The wild, wary gray wolf.
The largest wild member of the dog family, the gray wolf stalks
much larger mammals, such as the elk, caribou and moose. How does
it succeed? Built to run, the long-legged wolf on the hunt uses its
powerful sight, hearing, smell and physical strength. But, like the
domestic dog, the wolf is a social animal: it lives in a pack.
In this fully illustrated introduction, young readers will learn
how group living makes sense for the wolf, allowing it to form
strong bonds and share tasks like rearing its young, finding food
and communicating over long distances. They'll also find out how
habitat destruction, poisoning campaigns and hunting have reduced
gray wolf populations in much of North America.
Full-color photographs provide close-ups and action shots, while
the engaging text, sidebars and captions tell the life history of
an animal that researchers agree has one of nature's most engaging
personalities.
Firefly Books' Exploring the World of... nature series was
created for younger readers who are eager to learn more about the
wild creatures of North America. Each title contains beautiful
photographs that depict the animals in their natural habitats,
while the highly readable text explores their daily lives -- where
and how they make their homes, what they eat, how they hunt, how
they communicate and how they raise their young.
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