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It takes wolves a year or two to learn how to hunt, but their ferociousness doesn't last long. According to a new study, most wolves lose their prowess by age 3, just halfway through their lives. Full Article at MSNBC
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It takes wolves a year or two to learn how to hunt, but their ferociousness doesn't last long. According to a new study, most wolves lose their prowess by age 3, just halfway through their lives. Full Article at Discovery Channel
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This undated picture provided by the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (MFWP) shows a Grey Wolf at an undisclosed location in Montana. Full Article at PhysOrg.com
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Old wolves lose their bite, say researchers who have found that getting old affects wolves' ability to hunt and moderates their impact on prey. Full Article at BBC News
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ScienceDaily (Oct. 26, 2009) Although most wolves in Yellowstone National Park live to be nearly six years old, their ability to kill prey peaks when they are two to three, according to a study led by Dan MacNulty and recently published online by... Full Article at Science Daily
