Does anyone have information about wolves?
153221
*Pondering* Yes there are female ones just as perhaps up to 50% of packs are lead by a female Alpha. Little is known about lone wolves or ronin wolves (as named in popular culture). The proverbial "lone wolf" is the runt, the outsider, ostracized from the pack. This wolf may wander ten kilometers (six miles) or 1000 kilometers (600 miles), passing cautiously through the domains of other packs, If it is very lucky and finds a mate, and if there is enough territory available for them, they might be able to start a new pack of their own.\nIn large packs of wolves, there is often a lowest-ranking member who becomes the focus of the pack's social aggression. Referred to by behaviorists as the "omega" wolf, this animal seems to be a scapegoat and may actually become an outright outcast.\nLone wolves have no social territory and rarely scent-mark or howl.\nThe reasons a wolf may leave a pack (besides the above), include the base fact that packs are relatively small (8-15) and members do break away to either form or be adopted into another pack, loss of Alpha social status, growing old and unable to fullfill the needs of the pack (wolves do not eat their own, if one is old they are turned out to live or die as they may).
330982
I think so! Visit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/mammals/
517112
lions and tigers are one i know of. aka ligers/tygons. i believe wolves/dogs can be too. i would assume that there could be a lot more possibilities as long as they are in the same family of animal.
373669
Yes, wolves eat all of the prey(bones, skin, etc.), some parts don't digest well but the wolf does get needed nutrients from those parts. Since some parts don't break down small enough to pass through the digestive tract they will "barf". Also if the wolf ate something that makes them sick(food poisoning in people) they will barf.
1157285
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.
474678
http://www.workingforwildlife.org.uk/reserves/mink.htm\n\nhttp://www.nature.ca/notebooks/english/ammink.htm\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Mustela_vison.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Mink
249450
Those who follow him.\n\n\nDo not cross the fence, there are wolves out there!
988565
Upload a picture of a wolf to your 360.  Then you can you into your info in here "MQ&A"....go to edit info and click on the pic you want.\n\nAlso, you can go here and look at all the avatars they offer and see if you can find a wolf.\n\nhttp://avatars.yahoo.com/?src=ymail\n\nHere's some pictures of wolves you can upload to your Yahoo 360 page:\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?_adv_prop=images&imgsz=all&imgc=&vf=all&va=wolves&fr=sbc-web&ei=UTF-8\n\nHope that helps.
349527
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/kids/creature_feature/0008/koalas.html\nhttp://www.savethekoala.com/koalasdanger.html
457744
http://www.infotecbusinesssystems.com/wildlife/
359142
I have not yet, but the website below havse soem good info on Spirit Guides. Whe you go there,  click on "Enter Here" and then scroll down until you see abucnh of topics, and then click on Animal Guides....
978245
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.
997148
wolf    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (wlf)\nn. pl. wolves (wlvz) \n\nEither of two carnivorous mammals of the family Canidae, especially the gray wolf of northern regions, that typically live and hunt in hierarchical packs and prey on livestock and game animals. \nThe fur of such an animal. \nAny of various similar or related mammals, such as the hyena. \nThe destructive larva of any of various moths, beetles, or flies. \nOne that is regarded as predatory, rapacious, and fierce. \nSlang. A man given to paying unwanted sexual attention to women. \nMusic. \nA harshness in some tones of a bowed stringed instrument produced by defective vibration. \nDissonance in perfect fifths on a keyboard instrument tuned to a system of unequal temperament.
686025
North American Wolf - Sounds crazy, but in my journeys it is the animal I "feel" most connected to.\nTo spend each day hunting game, living with your family, running through the woods, Making Pups........Did I mention making pups???\nYes I realize hunted, hated, misunderstood, but that is not to differant from day to day life now.....
823692
Have a look here:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/features/287feature2.shtml\n\nAnd here:\nhttp://users.aber.ac.uk/sac5/characteristics.htm
609942
*Roaming in* For a world map of wolves use http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geupg6B31EVlMBarJXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTE3ZnJqNzk4BGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDMQRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZANGNzQ4XzE1Nw--/SIG=11hccoq1k/EXP=1149130938/**http%3a//www.kidsplanet.org/www\n\nFor North America wolf populations try http://www.defenders.org/pubs/pfw03.html\n\nSome state maps can be found at http://myweb2.search.yahoo.com/search?p=map+of+wolf+population&ei=UTF-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&fr=moz3\n\nWolf weight and size can vary greatly worldwide, though both tend to increase proportionally with higher latitudes. Generally speaking, height varies from 0.6 to 0.9 meters (24 to 35 inches) at the shoulder, and weight can range anywhere from 25 to 65 kg (55-143 pounds), making wolves the largest among all wild canids. Although rarely encountered, extreme specimens reaching 80 kg (176 lb.) have been recorded in Alaska and Canada, though some people claim to have seen even larger anomalous individuals (90+ kg) roaming the Yukon, where some of the largest wolves in North America can be found. Customarily, however, wolves will be of a more typical physical capacity, with the females in a given population weighing about twenty percent less than their male counterparts. Wolves can measure anywhere between 1.3 and 2 meters (51 to 78 inches) from nose to tail tip, with the tail itself consisting of approximately one quarter of overall body length. \n\nWolves in the wild live between 6-9 years, but in captivity can live up to 18 years.\n\nSome great wolf fact sites include\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf\nhttp://www.wolf.org/wolves/learn/basic/faq.asp\nhttp://www.wolfweb.com/facts.html\nhttp://www.alaska.net/~wolfsong/wolf_facts.html
440640
The average lifespan for a wolf in the wild is only 9 years. Wolves in captivity live much longer. They reach sexual maturity at about 2 years of age and have finished growing.