Wolves primarily feed on medium to large sized ungulates (sometimes 10-15 times larger than themselves), though they are not fussy eaters. Medium and small sized animals preyed on by wolves include marmots, hares, badgers, foxes, polecats, squirrels, mice, hamsters, voles and other rodents. They frequently eat waterfowl (particularly during their moulting period and winter, when their greasy and fatty meat helps wolves build up their fat reserves) and their eggs. In times of scarcity, wolves will readily eat carrion, visiting cattle burial grounds and slaughter houses. Humans are rarely, but occasionally preyed upon. Wolves will supplement their diet with fruit and vegetable matter; they willingly eat the berries of mountain ash, bilberries, blueberries and lily of the valley. Other fruits include nightshade, apples and Pears.
rabbits, squrrles,
Gray wolves will travel miles in search of prey, so no, I wouldn't say they were sedentary.
yes- that is a wolves instincts
Wolves are predators.
Yes, gray wolves eat deer. In fact, deer are one of the main sources of prey for wolves. Caribou and elk, which are also prey for wolves, are large species of deer.
Wolves have no predators. Bears, for instance, perceive wolves as competition, not prey.
A pack of grey wolves get their energy from the prey they hunt down and kill.
Gray wolves are carnivores, and therefore eat meat. Common prey they hunt include deer, elk, caribou, fish, rodents, some birds, etc.
Dire wolves were larger and more robust than gray wolves, with an average weight of about 110 pounds compared to gray wolves' typical 70 to 100 pounds. They had a broader skull and stronger jaws, adapted for hunting large prey like megafauna. Unlike gray wolves, which are still extant and social animals, dire wolves lived during the Pleistocene epoch and are now extinct. Additionally, dire wolves had different dental structures, reflecting their specialized diet, which was distinct from that of gray wolves.
It's better for climbing and catching prey.
they eat by there rank in the group they leaders eat first and the best stuff
Gray wolves typically do not prey on adult bears, as they are generally too large and powerful. However, they may scavenge on bear carcasses or occasionally target bear cubs if the opportunity arises. In ecosystems where bears and wolves coexist, wolves primarily focus on smaller ungulates and other prey rather than actively hunting bears.
most wolves are harmful and that does include gray wolves