THE RULES:
1: you post one piece of information about wolves that has not been posted on this topic.
2: you may not post a comment about information on wolves unless there has been information posted by three other people.
3: as the thread host my rule is i have to wait for 5 other information posts before i can post again.
4: i will update my original post when a new piece of information has been posted with a quote of said info.
5: all information posts must be posted as such {"info"}
NOTE: i am talking about normal wolves not keidran ones.
{Wolf cubs after a certain age become nearly impossible to have as pets in the same way as dogs, as certain instincts kick in at that time, that period is when they reach the age around adulthood.}
EDIT: seems as though nobody here cares especially for wolves oh well...
Yakamaru wrote:I find wolves to be very fascinating creatures. They are a predators, but people always seem to enjoy killing them whenever they lose a cow, sheep or whatever. To be honest, I find this kind of action unacceptable and morally retarded. They are not after your animals to ruin you. They go after easy-to-hunt animals so that they themselves can survive, nothing more, nothing less. The lack of respect for nature is something us humans do all the time. Nature might return the favor some day. And if it does, it is not going to be pretty.
Anyways. Wolves. \o/ *highfive*
That is true but a lone wolf will also occasionally try to join another pack, especially if they find another wolf in that pack that they find might be a hopeful mate. Of course in these cases it usually results in a fight with the alpha but it still does happen.Talonmaster Zso wrote:Occasionally a lone wolf is stronger, but generally such wolves come to die on their own or survive off of a diet of carrion. Wolves are pack animals and as such prefer to hunt in groups to take down larger prey (such as large ungulates), a task generally impossible when on their own. This often leads to hunting down small game (such as hares or, to return to Yakamura's point, easy prey including things like tiny domesticated dogs) or scavenging from another pack / predator's kills until they can find a similarly lone female.
LuckyMudman wrote:My cousin used to heal and breed wolves and release them into the wilderness, so I actually grew up not being afraid of wolves or any other canninae for that matter. And of course, wolf cubs are just too cute. Seeing a Melanistic wolf is awesome, but sadly rare. (Melanism is the opposite af albinisim, as in that the entire fur is coloured black.)
crimsonreaper wrote:wolves are often highly evasive of humans and yet wolves have had a bad name with us for over 500 years, additionally they are similar to us in some ways such as in small groups they are like a family and care for each other greatly, they also have a hierarchy.