Happy wolf winter Wednesday 🐺 Wolves survive winter with thick double coats and physiological adaptations that keep them warm, like a special blood vessel system in their paws that minimizes heat loss. They also use behavioral strategies such as curling into a ball or sleeping together to conserve body heat, and they are well-suited for hunting vulnerable prey in the winter months. Physical and physiological adaptations Thick fur: Wolves have a dense, multi-layered coat that protects them from

Wolves survive winter with thick double coats and physiological adaptations that keep them warm, like a special blood vessel system in their paws that minimizes heat loss. They also use behavioral strategies such as curling into a ball or sleeping together to conserve body heat, and they are well-suited for hunting vulnerable prey in the winter months. Physical and physiological adaptations Thick fur: Wolves have a dense, multi-layered coat that protects them from extreme cold. The undercoat is

Wolves in the northern Rockies are in grave danger: Fall hunting season soon begins and with it another mass slaughtering of wolves in states like Idaho and Montana. In Idaho, hunters and trappers can kill an unlimited number of wolves in gruesome ways, like chasing them down with hounds and snowmobiles. Montana rewards hunters with bounties for dead wolves. We're in court to save wolves and you can help: Sign the petition to tell the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to protect wolves in the north

The ABQ BioPark is proud to share that construction on the Mexican Wolf Conservation Facility, shared in April of this year, is now complete! Mexican gray wolves are one of North America's most endangered mammals and the BioPark has been a committed partner in the recovery program for decades. Because this 4.5 acre space is dedicated to rehabilitation, pre-release care, and breeding of wolves intended for release, it has been designed to minimize human contact and will not be open to the public.