1. WOLVES
BY: MORA PETRELLA

2. wolves
The wolf, a predator, that is in a
lot of ecosystems. This large
area of habitat where wolves
thrive reflects their
adaptability as a species because it
can live in forests, mountains,
tundra, taiga, and grasslands.

3. denture
Wolves and most larger
dogs share identical
dentition; maxilla has
six incisors, two
canines, eight
premolars, and four
molars. The lower jaw
has six incisors, two
canines, eight
premolars, and six
molars.
any injury to the jaw or
teeth can be
devastating to a wolf,
allocating it to
starvation or inability

4. fur
Sometimes a wolf looks heavier than it
actually is, due to its voluminous fur
consists of two layers. The first layer
is adapted to repel water and dirt. The
second is a dense undercoat
waterproof isolating the wolf. This
turns into a large clump of hair in late
spring or early summer. A wolf is
normally rub against objects such as
rocks and branches to encourage fur
loss.

5. Howling wolves and vocals
The howl of a wolf can be heard for
miles around, and this is the
characteristic that identifies
them. A wolf can howl for several
reasons, but the main one is being
able to identify where the rest of
the group to which it belongs is.

6. ITS RELATIVES
WOLVES ARE “COUSINS” OF THE Dogs

7. THE DOG CAMES FROM THE WOLF

8. WHAT DO THEY EAT ??
Woves hount their own food, they
eat meat

9. ethology
Gestation lasts from 60 to 63
wolves days. The cubs, weighing
half a kilo, are born blind, deaf,
and completely dependent. Born
four to six pups per camada. the
pups reside in the den and stay
there until they are three
weeks old.

10. Territorial behiavor
Wolves are territorial animals. Studies have shown
that the average size of the territory of a herd is
of around 200 km2. The packs travel constantly in
search of prey, covering roughly 9 % of their
territory per day , 25 km / day. The core of their
territory is on average 35 km, where they spend 50%
of their time. Prey density tends to be much higher
in contiguous territories

11. senses
They can hunt both day and night thanks to
their acute sense of smell and vision Hawkeye,
low light, because their eyes have a tapetum
lucidum behind the retina. His long, powerful
muzzles help distinguish them from coyotes
and jackals, which have narrower snouts; and
dogs will usually have smaller. Wolves also
differ in certain cranial dimensions, having a
smaller orbital angle and a greater brain
capacity being calvaria 20% larger

12. THE GRAY WOLF
GRAY WOLVES ARE ANIMALS FROM THE
WILDERNESS AND REMOTE AREAS OF
NORTH AMERICA, EURASIA AND NORTH
AFRICA.
MALES CAN WEIGH 45 KL, AND FEMALE 38 KL.
THE HEAD OF THE GRAY WOLF IS LARGE
AND HEAVy, WITh A WHITE FORHEAD,
STRONG JAWS AND A LONG BLUNT
MUZZLE.

13. ARTIC WOLF
No wolf is the color of
arctic wolf, due to the
location OF THE WOLF. This
species of wolves is
generally white,
although some are yellow
and others have gray and
black colors in some parts
of the body.

14. Himalayan
Wolf
the Himalayan wolf comes from the
northern part of India. Until recently, it
was believed that all wolves and dogs
were part of the wolf-dog clade which
means all domesticated dogs come from
the wolf. When the Himalayan lineage
was studied it was found that the
Himalayan wolf did not share any genetic
markers with gray wolves or dogs. This
indicates that the Himalayan wolf plays
no role in the domestication of dogs.