Wolves are very intelligent animals. They hunt as quick as possible, biting on the throat of their prey in order to kill it straight away. When they have hunted, they take their findings to their 'hide-outs'. Wolves dig a hole in the ground underneath a secretive place (i.e a bush) and bury their findings. When they have buried their food, they curl up on top of the hole to watch over it. If the finding is meat, wolves do not tend to hide it, because it will be eaten by maggots or flies. If it is a bone, they havent a problem. However, this is only if their finding is a big one (a Stag, etc). If their finding is small like a rabbit, they will try to eat it as quick as possible to avoid being preyed on. If they have children, the food will go straight to their babies, as wolves are loyal animals.
they use there fur to keep out the cold they use their teeth to eat food they use their noses to smell prey and other wolves they use their ears to hear prey
Wolves are predators
Wolves need paws to chase their prey and kill the prey. They eat to survive.
They are prey to Arctic Wolves.
Wolves hunt in packs for their prey.
The Wolves Go Hunt Their Prey was created on 2007-08-31.
Wolves hunt to survive, they eat small prey and large prey such as elk and caribou.
Prey animals.
Yes
Timber wolves, another name for gray wolves, are apex predators. They help the ecosystem in two ways: They weed out the weak and the sick, keeping the population of prey animals healthy. They also keep prey animals from overpopulating.
They are prey animals. Wolves and bears quite often prey on them.
Wolves hunt in packs and will usually take down either the old, young or sick. When their prey senses them they will run but the old, young and sick won't be able to keep up with the herd so they are prey for the wolves. In a pack the wolves will latch onto the throat, back and haunches to take down their prey