I also need information on how they get along with other animals.\nThe key word is wolf behavior
204989
i guess just like domestic dogs get along with each other...some do and some do not..\njust like humans do not get along with some, but get along with most other people because of society have rules and laws to go by..so do the wolf pack have similar laws and rules to go by and the master keeps things in place..through out the pack...\nI hope this kind of helps
438745
there are a couple of types, one being familiar spirits, or spirit guides,and then there are the more traditional familiar animals, who got their name because before people had animals as pets,they still had cats and dogs for the purposes of hunting and catching mice, when one of these animals started acting like a pet, they were considered being 'familiar' with you--mostly they are just well cared for pets
95153
Part of the defining characteristic of a mammal is the presence of hair or fur.
81026
Well, every animal has it's own set of stats.  I suggest you google a bit.
450220
What a cool project!  So to answer one of your questions, the crucial distinction among your phyla will be whether or not they're chordates -- which of course includes the vertebrates (but also some invertebrates such as sea squirts and certain worms).  \n\nSo your bipedal wolf (I'm assuming the missing d was a typo, but if "bipeal" is a word from your universe, please let me know) would be phylum chordata, class vertebrata, order mammalia, family canidae, genus canus, species lupus bipedalis (and I'm envisioning something like a cross between Lawrence Talbot and Speaker-to-Animals, without retractible claws).  But that's just off the top of my head.\n\nOne thing I've discussed with my ten-year-old son is the absence of hexapod vertebrates -- e.g. flying horses, winged dragons, etc.  If you were closer, I'd invite you over for coffee and an all-day discussion of where to classify them, and how they evolved.  Since all terrestrial vertebrates have essentially the same structure, it's clear they all shared a common ancestor which makes hexapodal vertebrates, sadly, impossible in our known universe -- so was there a hexapodal (imaginary) marine vertebrate who also scuttled across the floors of silent seas before crawling out of the surf and saying "Hey, the carcharodons can't get me here!  Kewl!"?  ...Which of course suggests all sorts of hexapodal marine vertebrates that shared the same skeletal architecture.  Ooooh, fun.\n\nAnd the final question... so zoology is the study of animals.  There's also cryptozoology, which I've described flippantly as "the study of imaginary animals."  But of course, it's more technically the study of animals that may or may not exist.  So what would we call your zoology, which is the study of animals you've intentionally invented?  Oh, of course, poeiazoology (-poeia, meaing to construct -- as in mythopoeia, the term Tolkien invented to describe the invention of mythologies.)\n\nAnd on that note, elen sila lumen omentielvo!
658915
Timber wolves are carnivores feeding on other animals. A study in the early 1980's showed that the diet of Wisconsin wolves was comprised of 55% white-tailed deer, 16% beavers, 10% snowshoe hares and 19% mice, squirrels, muskrats and other small mammals. Wolves' food habits change with seasonal shifts in the availability of prey species. For example, beavers spend a lot of time on shore in the fall and spring, cutting trees for their food supply. Since beavers are easy to catch on land, wolves eat more of them in the fall and spring than during the rest of the year. In the winter, when beavers are in their lodges or moving safely beneath the ice, wolves rely on deer and hares. Wolves' summer diet is more diverse, including a greater variety of small mammals.
540416
I see civilisation as a group who carry out tasks that are beneficial for the group as a whole, and not just the individual. Therefore the following animals have a basic form of civilisation:\n\n\nGenerally pack animals (eg lions/wolves): Have a hierarchy and look after each other. Hunt for the young and teach them how to hunt.\nColony insects: gather food and build nursery's for their young, have a sort of collective "brain" and job structure.
51500
http://jpet.aspetjournals.org/cgi/content/full/290/1/334\nis an interesting article.
549114
What? No no, wolves are pack animals headed by a matriarch.  If another female wolf in the pack has a pup, the pups may be killed by the matriarch because only the matriarch is "allowed" to have pups.  Sometimes/often the case is that the matriarch adopts the pups into the pack.  \n\nThe nature of racism really isn't understood in humans, but we do know that the brain likes to simplify things to expedite decision making.  You can see a general description of this in Gladwell's "Blink."  We also know that all living things that operate in cooperative networks will tend to support family over outsiders, and family is recognized by their physical traits.  This is why we have nepotism. \n\nSee "Natural Selection and Social Theory" by Trivers.
445805
Some dogs are alpha dogs. They are born with the natural inclination to be a leader. They have no problem confronting other dogs and fighting for what they think is rightfully theirs. At the opposite end of the spectrum, some dogs are epsilon dogs. They are the lowest in the pack. They are naturally inclined to think all the other dogs are above them and that they must have the permission of everyone else to eat, sleep drink, and in fact, they get very stressed when there isn't another dog to tell them what to do. They are  natural followers.\n\nPeople are much the same way. Unlike dogs, we may, and should sometimes, force outselves into social roles which we have no natural inclination towards. This often creates stress for us.\n\nAlpha people get stressed when they're not in control. Epsilon people get stressed when they are placed in a position of great responsability over other.\n\nYou are not naturally inclined to confront people. Even when you make a conscious effort to assert yourself, you're not naturally geared for it and it stresses you. When they are not agreeable it stresses you more. You are probably a very nice person who naturally is more geared towards seeing yourself as an equal or sub-ordinate of another person and when you see yourself as an equal and afford them something they do not reciprocate, it offends you. That is also why you shake.\n\nNow here's the solution. Keep asserting yourself when you feel someone is trying to take advantage of you. You can be polite and still let people know you are not one to be taken advantage of. If you don't stand up for yourself, you're right, you will be treated like a door mat.
141987
the language of the animals, any one animal can talk with all other animal like cats with dogs\nlike Tarzan
443476
Wolves use the den basically to house the wolf pups. The den is not big enough for the whole pack, just the alpha female and pups. Snow and heavy brush, sometimes packed in a" nest " like area, is good enough for most of the pack, as it is insulative.
61057
erm, they have claws and teeth that help them catch prey. They have two eyes pointing forward that helps them to see prey adn assess the distance to it better than if they were on the side of the head.
154248
THOSE CUTE LITTLE DOGS WITH A LOT OF HAIR..\nAND PURPLE..
221722
I've seen beavers run across the ground, but I'd call it more of a hurried waddle.  I'd put them in the opossum speed category.  No way in the world could a beaver outrun a wolf anywhere except underwater.
213742
Badger. They fight anything and if a Rhinocerous get ahold of a Badger it will bite his balls off while the Rhino charging for help.
99765
Yeah, they're all talking about their favorite all-time baseball player, where they can find house shingles, and the stuff on the outer layers of those trees they mark. ; )\n\nSeriously, I don't know if it's conversational in nature, but probably more of a territorial thing: they bark to let other dogs know they're around and as a warning to not trespass. My guess is that when the last one barks, he/she knows the other dog "left."