wolf (modern)

It could be a she-wolf or a wolf. If you choose one from the start, it could be a male or a female. There is no symbolic force, but direct interaction. The primordial nature of the mind makes sounds, does not speak, and does not understand verbal abstractions.

Nose: An area with a huge number of nerve endings. A hungry wolf can eat up to 10 kg of meat, but the usual daily intake is 2-6 kg. In times of famine, it does not disdain carrion, and cases of cannibalism are known. The search for prey, followed by detection and stalking, meeting the victim, pursuit, attack, killing, transporting to the feeding site, eating, and storing. One form includes cases when the predator develops a defensive reflex to a new, harmful stimulus: a trap, poisoned bait, an armed person, etc.; the second form of the reaction is a loss of caution, fading of the orienting reflex due to the lack of reinforcement by a painful stimulus. Most often, this is observed when hunting wolves with a fence with flags; the third form of the reaction is the formation of a visual connection to a harmful stimulus, when other wolves die in full view of their fellow wolves from a trap, poison, or a gunshot. As a result, the wolf - "spectator" develops a defensive reaction to these tools and methods of fishing, and their capture will subsequently be difficult, goes through the open space

Reaction to movement: A wolf may not immediately notice a stationary object, but it instantly detects any movement of prey, even at a great distance. Myopia: Due to the structure of the retina, wolves have difficulty focusing on very distant objects and are mildly nearsighted. How do wolves perceive color?
Blue and yellow: Animals distinguish these colors and their shades well.
Red and Green: Red appears as grey or brownish to a wolf, while green blends into the overall grey-yellow palette.
Red flags during hunting: Wolves fear flags during hunting not because of the red color (they simply don't see it), but because of the strong human scent and the unfamiliarity of the object. Communication: They use tail and ear position, body posture, scents, and short calls to coordinate. They may split up to limit the escape routes of prey.
Pursuit. Wolves run at a steady pace, trying to tire out their prey rather than always catching it immediately. A calm stride is smooth, quiet, and economical. The wolf places its hind paw almost exactly in the tracks of its front paw, leaving a neat trail.
The lynx is the wolf's primary gait during long journeys. It's smooth, effortless, and allows them to cover tens of kilometers with little energy expenditure.
Gallop – used when chasing prey, playing, or escaping. The movements become long and powerful.
A crouching gait—the body is lowered, the head is stretched forward, the steps are slow and cautious so as not to scare off prey. Lack of morality, night vision, eyes glow in the dark, predator, lacks human intelligence, wolf-like intelligence, hunter.

They can go without prey for two weeks
Wolves are predatory animals that mainly attack sick and weak animals.
If a hunt is unsuccessful, wolves can go without meat for two weeks, sustaining themselves with berries, roots, and herbs. However, once they have food, they can consume up to 10 kilograms of meat in one sitting.
5. Endurance marathon runners
Wolves are capable of covering large distances in a day – up to 80 kilometers, while reaching a maximum speed of up to 65 km/h.
No dog, even the most resilient, can break these records.
6. Wolves are excellent swimmers.
They are quite capable of covering distances of several dozen kilometers across water, aided by the small webs between their toes.
7. The weight and size of different species of wolves differ from each other.
The farther a wolf lives from the equator, the larger it grows. A wolf from the far north can weigh 100 kilograms, while a tropical wolf is no larger than an average dog.
8. Wolves can smell a scent from a distance of one and a half kilometers.
Incidentally, these animals have the ability to distinguish 200 million scents, while humans have only 5 million. This makes wolves excellent hunters.
9. In good weather conditions, wolves can hear sounds in the forest at a distance of 9 kilometers, and in open areas – 16 kilometers.
10. Wolves can bark, especially as puppies. They just do it rarely: when danger is nearby, howling can give them away. They also bark to warn their relatives and puppies of danger.

Characteristics of the wolf (Canis lupus):
Well-developed sense of smell, hearing and night vision.
Capable of covering tens of kilometers a day in search of prey.
Usually lives in flocks consisting of parents and their offspring.
Communicates through howling, growling, barking, whining, postures and scent markings.
It is a predator, hunting mainly ungulates, but can also hunt smaller prey.
It has thick fur that protects it from severe frosts.
It runs fast: over short distances it can reach speeds of up to 50–60 km/h.
It has great endurance and is capable of pursuing prey for a long time.
It has strong jaws and sharp teeth adapted for tearing meat and crushing bones. The height from which sounds originate is from above, possibly tall. And from the area touching branches, this indicates body volume and figure. Movement turns. Passing through branches and foliage. Touching from behind, distant sounds generally indicate volume in front and behind. Lower bends and forward footsteps are often heard while sitting. The surface of hair, clothing, or the body catches on other objects and the sounds they produce. If there is a dense circumference above and it is not localized, it is the head, not the hands. Pushing not only on both sides, such as with rods or hands and folded, but also in different places in the same places. An elongated muzzle with powerful jaws. Mobile, erect ears that pick up sounds well. The eyes are directed forward, which helps accurately judge distances. A highly developed sense of smell. Long canines and strong molars. A long, flexible neck. Strong shoulders and chest. Long, muscular legs, adapted for long runs. Wide paws with soft pads and non-retractable claws. A flexible spine, allowing for quick changes in direction of movement. Thick fur with a dense undercoat, protecting from the cold. A long tail, which helps maintain balance and is used for communication with other wolves. The body is usually slender and robust, not heavy. The ability to move for long periods without fatigue. A quiet gait due to the structure of the paws.