87K views · 11K reactions | It's hot out! ☀️ Wolves, like dogs, stay cool by panting to evaporate heat and moisture off their tongue. The elongated muzzle and shape of the inner nose make an efficient cooling system. Wolves also alter their patterns of activity, staying hunkered down during the heat of the day. | Wolf Conservation Center | Facebook

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

18K views · 6.5K reactions | Our wolf pack spreading cheer through some caroling!  Wolves communicate visually in sophisticated ways, using body posture, facial expressions and tail positions. Audible communication is the howl, which bonds the pack, helps them reassemble and is sometimes just for play.  : 9-year-old Darci the gray wolf with siblings Canagan and Tala howling in the background from keeper Haley | Northwest Trek Wildlife Park | Facebook