The Lost Wolf Pup

I think that I did the wrong way. I heard a roaring sound and saw a big wolf standing on me. I suffocated and turned over to reveal my stomach. "Please go before I kill you now, this is the only warning you have from my backpack," wolf raised. I will try to run as hard as I can. I can not start watching it, but I am running. When I stopped, I drank some water and found a hole left. It looks like an abandoned old wolf hole. I was sighing and I did not know what to do, so I fell asleep at the back corner, expecting not to fall asleep but to die.

Wolverine was born in spring in about 63 days after pregnancy. Females can have 1 to 9 pups, but the average litter size is 4. The turnip was completely closed with eyes closed. The puppy weighs about pounds when it is born. While other packing materials bought and eaten food for her, the woman cared for her child and stayed with a nurse to take care. The wolf child grows very fast. When their eyes opened, they weight 4 pounds after 15 days of birth. Three weeks later, they began to participate in the study. Two weeks later, they weighed 13 pounds and began to wander outside the nest under the supervision of their mother. It is this time that the mother starts interrupting milk from milk. She and other adult packaging members begin eating solid food by pouring semi-digestive meat directly into the mouth or putting food on the ground in front of the puppy.

In May and June, the child of the polar wolf was born in two or three nests. In other words, the child of the polar wolf was born one month behind the gray wolf child. Unlike most other wolves, polar bears tend to become white brown irises. The white fur gives them a camouflage in a snowy environment, and the dark iris provides extra protection for the eyes in a high intensity environment.

Wolves usually comprise a family of parents and one or more generations of descendants. Sexual life is late, wolverines are with their parents for 4 years longer than many other mammals. In the process, the puppy learns to hunt, keep, and work with other members. The number of wolves in a pack depends on the size of the prey. Normal wolves of large animals (bison, elk, reindeer) often work with large packages of up to 15 people. In the summer, packaging may separate, people traveling more than 20 miles a day hunt small prey such as squirrel and beaver. In the winter, when slowing snow big animals, wolves work together and tend to destroy Elk every other day.