Wolves survive winter with thick double coats and physiological adaptations that keep them warm, like a special blood vessel system in their paws that minimizes heat loss. They also use behavioral strategies such as curling into a ball or sleeping together to conserve body heat, and they are well-suited for hunting vulnerable prey in the winter months. Physical and physiological adaptations Thick fur: Wolves have a dense, multi-layered coat that protects them from extreme cold. The undercoat is

87K views · 2.2K reactions | VOLUME UP…though your dog might lose their mind when you watch this video! Anyway, here are two neat sequences of wolves howling this winter. First sequence is the entire Stub-tail Pack howling and the second is a Listening Point Pack wolf howling with another wolf on a frozen beaver pond. Getting wolves howling on trail cameras requires a lot of luck so pretty cool to capture this footage. | Voyageurs Wolf Project | Facebook

As fall begins, wolves start growing in their thick winter coats. 🐺 Their summer fur is short and sleek to keep cool, but as temperatures drop, they develop dense underfur and longer guard hairs to stay warm through winter. Nature’s built-in parka! | Wolf Conservation Center