Growth Chart--
2 Weeks- Eyes open, milk teeth begin to come in.
3 Weeks- Hearing begins; pups begin to walk on all four legs.
3-4 Weeks- Mother begins to wean pups, feeds them regurgiated food; pups begin to play around entrance of den.
8-10 Weeks- Pups leave the den permanently and move to rendezvous site.
7 Months- Pups leave rendezvous site and travel with the pack; begin to hunt with adults.
2 Years- Pups are sexually mature.

List of Prey--

- Beaver -
In some regions beaver is important to a wolf's diet, the catch is easy espiecally if the beaver cannot reach a water supply.
- Bison -
A main prey animal but the most dangerous of wolves quarry. Calves are more vulnerable but the herd with instinctivly surround the weak with horns out to predators.
- Caribou -
These animals are migratory, so wolves will usually follow their path. The caribou are used to wolves and only those close to the predators are afraid.
- Dall Sheep -
Dall Sheep will try to escape up rocky walls, so wolves must attack from higher ground to cut off this escape root.
- Deer -
Deer are the smallest amount of prey that the wolves eat, but they are among the fastest. With the advantage of speed wolves hardly catch them.
- Elk -
Elk are vital prey to wolves in the north west.
- Moose -
Because moose are well outfitted with antlers and hooves they will fight if they are full grown. Your best chance is taking a calf which is still protected by a mother until 1 years of age.
- Mountain Goat -
These are the hardest for they can flee up cliffs and rocky outcroppings where wolves cannot get to.
- Musk Ox -
They preform a defensive position, if the herd can get the herd to flee a young calf might get left behind.

List of Predators-

- Alligators -
Alligators may take a wolf who comes to close in infested waters.
- Bears -
Bears will engage in deadly conflicted with wolves over dead carcesses, or if one of the opposing comes to close to the others children. Sometimes wolves will feed on hybernating bears and bear cubs but Bears have the upper hand as they are bigger.
- Cougars -
Because cougar numbers are relatively low enocunters between them are rare. Sometimes wolves will take couger cubs and fight cougars though serious injuries are enduced by their sharp claws and teeth.
- Coyotes -
Wolves will not stand coyotes in their territories and will chase them off immediently. Sometimes wolves will kill them. Coyotes though will somtimes steal off kills and buried meat.
- Foxes -
Foxes are tolerated because they do not eat the same prey as Wolves. Wolves also may used abandoned fox dens for themselves.
- Wolverines -
Wolverines at a kill will often be run off, sometimes wolverines will attempt to protect the kill but often get killed in the process do to variances in size.

Administrators--
Remember to respect administrators for they have the upperhand in any battle and are almost always right when it comes to conflicts. Admins will always win, it doesn't matter over what. Be respectful and kind to us and the same will be returned.