Special Scientific Report--Wildlife 162
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Behavior Trapped red wolves are more aggressive than trapped coyotes or gray wolves. With tail in an upright position and canine teeth bared, they often attempt to attack. They frequently bark or howl as they are approached. This may occur when the trapper is 100 yards or more dis- tant. Coyotes bark under similar circumstances, but they rarely howl.
When in similar situations, gray wolves seldom bark or howl (L. D. Mech, pers. comm. Oct. 1971; Robert Himes, pers. comm. Oct. 1971).
The threat p...ostures of red and gray wolves differ from those of coyotes. Wolves bare their canine teeth and raise the fur along their neck and back. Coyotes, on the other hand, assume a wide-mouthed pos- ture with teeth showing, back arched, and tail held between the legs.
The fur along their neck and back may or may not be raised. (See Figure 4).
Red wolves readily swim. Nilo Esquivel, a wolf hunter from Alvin, Texas, relates that they frequently take refuge in water when pursued by hounds (pers. comm. August 1970).
What to read after Special Scientific Report--Wildlife 162?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Behavior Trapped red wolves are more aggressive than trapped coyotes or gray wolves. With tail in an upright position and canine teeth bared, they often attempt to attack. They frequently bark or howl as they are approached. This may occur when the trapper is 100 yards or more dis- tant. Coyotes bark under similar circumstances, but they rarely howl.
When in similar situations, gray wolves seldom bark or howl (L. D. Mech, pers. comm. Oct. 1971; Robert Himes, pers. comm. Oct. 1971).
The threat p...ostures of red and gray wolves differ from those of coyotes. Wolves bare their canine teeth and raise the fur along their neck and back. Coyotes, on the other hand, assume a wide-mouthed pos- ture with teeth showing, back arched, and tail held between the legs.
The fur along their neck and back may or may not be raised. (See Figure 4).
Red wolves readily swim. Nilo Esquivel, a wolf hunter from Alvin, Texas, relates that they frequently take refuge in water when pursued by hounds (pers. comm. August 1970).
What to read after Special Scientific Report--Wildlife 162?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service to read onlineMoreLess
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