by wolfcenter | Jan 29, 2021 | Conservation
Wildlife crossings first made their appearance in France in the 1950s. Afterward, they became very popular in the Netherlands to help their own populations of elk, badgers, and more.1 These structures save human lives, animal lives, and tremendous amounts of...
by wolfcenter | Jan 27, 2021 | Carnivores, Conservation
Bobcats are the most abundant wildcat in the United States. They are nocturnal carnivores that start hunting at dusk, so they rarely are seen by humans. 1&2 What Do Bobcats Look Like? Bobcats are often confused with the Lynx because of their similar...
by wolfcenter | Jan 26, 2021 | Canines
Dogs in the Terrier Group can be described as feisty and stubborn.1&2 That doesn’t mean they’re not great pets, but it does mean they need determined owners to handle them. They are high energy dogs and do require a special type of grooming to maintain their...
by wolfcenter | Jan 26, 2021 | Carnivores, Conservation
There are many animals throughout the world that have dwindling numbers and are in dire need of help. These animals are poached, their habitat is destroyed, they may face difficulties maintaining a steady population, and more. All of this leads to the need to conserve...
by wolfcenter | Jan 20, 2021 | Canines, Carnivores, Conservation, Foxes
Foxes are a member of the canidae family, which means they’re related to wolves, jackals, dogs, and more. There are four genuses of fox: Vulpes (contains twelve species) Dusicyon (contains seven species) Alopex (contains one species) Otocyon (contains one...
