Wolves use a range of body language to communicate their mood, social status, and to test boundaries. These complex displays help keep true aggression at bay, making for a more cohesive pack with a greater chance of survival. Carpathian Predators: Realm of the Wolf premieres Wednesday at 8 PM. | Smithsonian Channel

202 reactions · 14 comments | New research from UC Davis shows wolves can impact ranchers, with losses up to $162K from stress and predation on cattle. Scientists are studying solutions like compensation programs and ways to reduce livestock-wolf encounters. Read More: bit.ly/42S5oMm #ProtectRanchers #WildlifeManagement #ConservationMatters #WolfWatch #WesternRanching | Conservation Frontlines | Facebook

🐺 A behind-the-scenes look at wolf research! The Voyageurs Wolf Project is doing incredible work, using GPS collars and remote cameras to study wolf pups and their families in Voyageurs National Park. They're helping us understand how these elusive animals live and thrive in the wild. Watch the full documentary, "The State of Wolves in Minnesota" on Lakeland PBS, to learn more about this groundbreaking research! #WolfPups #VoyageursNationalPark #WolfResearch #MinnesotaWolves #Documentary #Wildl

Scientists have documented what may be the first instance of a wild wolf using a tool, according to footage published in the journal Ecology and Evolution. Although the intelligence of wolves is well known, the discovery adds to an expanding list of animals capable of manipulating tools to forage for food, a trait once thought to be unique to humans. “It’s not a surprise they have the capacity to do this,” said Kyle Artelle, an ecologist with the State University of New York College of Environme

Every wolf has a purpose in the wild.🐾 Learn more about ways to get involved and take action for wolves: https://nywolf.org/save-the-wolves/ | Wolf Conservation Center

Every wolf matters. Protect their future.🐺 | Wolf Conservation Center