Wolves use a range of body language to communicate their mood, social status, and to test boundaries. These complex displays help keep true aggression at bay, making for a more cohesive pack with a greater chance of survival. Carpathian Predators: Realm of the Wolf premieres Wednesday at 8 PM. | Smithsonian Channel

Wolves “manners" are maintained through a complex system of communication, including vocalizations, body language, and social hierarchy, where dominance and submission are expressed through posture, facial expressions, and tail/ear positioning, ensuring order and cooperation within the pack. They will use a variety of howls, growls, and sounds to communicate warnings, boundaries, and even the desire to play. Their posture, facial expressions, ear and tail positioning, are also used to communicat

🐺 A behind-the-scenes look at wolf research! The Voyageurs Wolf Project is doing incredible work, using GPS collars and remote cameras to study wolf pups and their families in Voyageurs National Park. They're helping us understand how these elusive animals live and thrive in the wild. Watch the full documentary, "The State of Wolves in Minnesota" on Lakeland PBS, to learn more about this groundbreaking research! #WolfPups #VoyageursNationalPark #WolfResearch #MinnesotaWolves #Documentary #Wildl

Wolves work smart. Wolves work together. When it comes to wolves, it’s all about family. Be like a wolf 🐺 Join the Mexican gray wolves now via live webcam➡ http://bit.ly/2m9GPZy | Wolf Conservation Center

Every wolf has a purpose in the wild.🐾 Learn more about ways to get involved and take action for wolves: https://nywolf.org/save-the-wolves/ | Wolf Conservation Center