After being hunted to eradication in Washington and Oregon in the 1930s and 1940s, the gray wolf’s recovery in these states ...

The Ethiopian wolf, also known as the red jackal, is one of the world’s rarest canines as well as Africa’s most endangered carnivore.But ongoing conservation efforts for the coyote-like ...

A new book explores what the wolf’s return to the continent means for people who have never known its presence.

An Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) licks some nectar from a red hot poker flower (Kniphofia foliosa).These endangered wolves, the first known large carnivores to feed on nectar, could also serve ...

Ethiopian wolves feed on the sweet nectar of a local flower, picking up pollen on their snouts as they do so – which may make them the first carnivores discovered to act as pollinators.

Large carnivores, in fact, may be a nature-based solution to parts of the climate crisis. ... Despite being routinely slaughtered, wolves persevered in Scotland until roughly 250 years ago.

Ethiopian wolves feed on nectar, may be first large carnivores to act as pollinators During observations, some wolves visited as many as 30 blooms in a single trip.

Few people working in wildlife conservation in the 1980s could have imagined a future where breeding wolf packs roam the Netherlands and Denmark — but this is now part of Europe’s new reality.

Ethiopian wolves are the rarest species of canid, or dog, in the world, and Africa's most-threatened carnivores. Found only in the Ethiopian highlands, there are fewer than 500 of them spread over ...

Large Carnivores Seen Slurping On Nectar For First Time Move aside, bees. Incredible images of endangered Ethiopian wolves show a fascinating behavior for the first time.

Other mammals, such as certain primates or marsupials, have already been observed pollinating plants. However, this is the first documented case involving a large predatory carnivore. The implications ...