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  1. Living With Wildlife: Mammals For specific issues and solutions based on mammal type, click on the photos below. Note: Many techniques used for terrestrial mammals may work for more than just the species listed, e.g. some sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell deterrents can be tried for foxes, raccoons, skunks, and otters.

  2. Since Wolf Hollow began in 1983, over 220 different species of wild animals have been treated at our Wildlife Rehabilitation Center.

  3. To promote the well-being of wildlife and their habitats through rehabilitation of injured and orphaned wildlife, public education and non-invasive research. Non-invasive research is an important part of our mission at Wolf Hollow.

  4. Den Living. Wolf cubs are born in a den and spend the first several weeks there. The den may be a natural burrow, a rock crevice, a hollow log, or an overturned stump. The parents and other wolf pack members, known as helpers, take care of the pups. Pups are weaned from their mother’s milk at about 10 weeks of age.

  5. Wolves are social animals. They live in groups called packs. A wolf pack usually has a pair of adult wolves and their offspring. The male and female leaders are known as the alpha pair. Wolves normally hunt at night in groups. They eat deer, moose, squirrels, and mice.

  6. May 18, 2022 · Wolves are carnivores, meaning they prefer to feed on large hoofed mammals like deer, elk, bison, and moose. They also prey on smaller mammals like beavers, rodents, and hares. A single wolf can consume up to 20 pounds of meat in a single sitting.

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  8. Older siblings help raise the youngsters, which are born in dens in hollow trees or the banks of streams. Red wolves prefer to hunt small mammals like rabbits , mice, rats, and raccoons . They’ll...