Canines. The most noticeable teeth in the wolf’s mouth are the canine teeth. These are large, conical, sharp, and recurved towards the skull. Canine teeth can grow up to 2.5 inches long and are ...

New findings, published in the journal Ecology, describe a newly documented behavior of Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis). Researchers at the Ethiopian Wolf Conservation Program (EWCP) observed ...

An Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) with its muzzle covered in pollen after feeding on the nectar of the red hot poker (Kniphofia foliosa). © Adrien Lesaffre ...

The Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) is the rarest wild canid species in the world and Africa’s most threatened carnivore. Endemic to the Ethiopian Highlands, fewer than 500 individuals survive.

One species of wolf has a bit of a sweet tooth. Striking new photos show Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis) feeding on the nectar of Ethiopian red hot poker flowers (Kniphofia foliosa). The ...

The Egyptian jackal has been recognised as a large and rare subspecies of the golden jackal, though even the great Victorian, Thomas Huxley, thought the skull resembled the grey wolf. With all of the ...

There are only some 500 Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis), living in seven scattered high-altitude pockets of the Bale Mountains of Ethiopia — and the population is plagued by rabies. They faced ...

by Caroline Wood, University of Oxford November 20, 2024. New findings, published in the journal Ecology, describe a newly documented behaviour of Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis).Researchers at the ...

A study by researchers from the Hebrew University published in the journal Communications Biology (The earliest Ethiopian wolf: implications for the species evolution and its future survival ...

In the 20th Century, other biologists made similar comments after examining skulls from specimens of the species. ... (Canis simensis), found only in the Ethiopian highlands.

The Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) is one of the most endangered carnivore species in Africa. There are thought to be only around 500 individuals left in scattered populations across Ethiopia’s ...

Here’s another sneak-peek at Life (this time with David Attenborough’s narration) featuring one of my most favorite canids, the Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis). Enjoy!