12K views · 613 reactions | Wolves "single track" or walk in a...

58K views · 8.4K reactions | Red wolf or rabbit? Although Jack is a...

When seeking to play, wolves will dance and bow playfully. Playtime often includes a game of chase, jaw sparring, and varied vocalizations. For wolves, playtime isn’t only fun, it strengthens family bonds and reaffirms social status within the pack. Join Zephyr and Nikai via live webcam to watch their interactions from afar ➡ http://bit.ly/2EW83ZS | Wolf Conservation Center

15K views · 4.6K reactions | Wolves are not known for their speed but they can achieve max speeds of 36-38 miles per hour in short bursts in pursuit of prey. They are, however, known for having great endurance - wolves can travel long distances at a lope around 5 mph! Learn more about wolves ➡ https://nywolf.org/learn/ | Wolf Conservation Center | Facebook

Big stretch! Wolves do it every day — lengthening their spine, pressing into the earth, syncing body and breath. We call it up dog and down dog, but the wolves we know today (Canis lupus) have probably been doing it for over 300,000 years. These movements aren’t just yoga poses, they’re ancient patterns of physiology and instinct. Watching the Wapiti pack in Yellowstone reminds us that the wild is our oldest teacher. When humans befriended wolves (some 60,000 years ago), we didn’t just gain comp