Oh, don't you think I don't see you! by greyfur -- Fur Affinity [dot] net

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Oh, don't you think I don't see you!

by greyfur Artist/Photographer

Posted 13 years ago

Wahots in snow.

Just a second before https://www.furaffinity.net/view/47774006/

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Category Theme Species Resolution File Size Photography Animal related (non-anthro) Wolf 1024 x 685 136.4 kB

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wolf cute playful bitch female feral wahots u_greyfur c_photography t_animal_related_non_anthro s_wolf

DJ_kovu ~djkovu

Porn Artist

13 years ago

VERY breautiful girl!

CJWolf ~cjwolf

Writer

13 years ago

So cute and snuggly looking

Castore93 ~castore93

hoobyst

13 years ago

his expression is tells everithing ;3

*came out form my hideout* yeah I'm acutally starring at you!...and you're pretty cute

Shadow55419 ~shadow55419

Photographer

13 years ago

beautiful animal Wahots is, very playful as well i'm sure :D

greyfur ~greyfur

Artist/Photographer

13 years ago

Yep, she is. Yet she has a very low rank, so she can't afford to show much playful behaviour, as it draws unwanted attention of the higher ranks.

Micronaut ~micronaut

Traditional Artist

13 years ago

I'm interested what does that mean?

greyfur ~greyfur

Artist/Photographer

13 years ago

The higher ranks do consider having the right for anything they are interested in before the lower ranks. The current beta is very sharp and comes to investigate immediately and that is a high chance she will assert her dominance upon themselves. Perhaps it is something like jealousy, or perhaps she tries to keep the discipline, or it just draws attention, as the wolves are very curious animals and she asserts herself because she sees the low rank - the lowest two usually spend their time in another part of the pen. I cannot tell, as it even may be a combination of more factors.

greyfur ~greyfur

Artist/Photographer

13 years ago

The ownership of things is another interesting thing. If a wolf has something in his/her muzzle, it is his, no matter what it is and what his rank is. The only exception is, if it is bigger than the personal space in which the thing must be. The personal space is about as large as the reach of his muzzle when protecting it. If more than one wolf grab it, the ownership is not clear and other wolves may join, biting into the object (if it is big enough), pulling on it to gain it for themselves. If some other wolf wants an object in clear ownership, he tries to make the owner drop it. Once that happens, it again has no owner and the first wolf who grabs it, becomes the new owner. The dominant wolves do it by asserting themselves upon the lower rank, the lower ranks provoke the dominant wolf and let him drive them away, as to do that properly, the dominant wolf has to drop what he has in his muzzle. They then return to grab the thing, if the more dominant won't return to it.

Micronaut ~micronaut

Traditional Artist

13 years ago

Wow, fucking interesting...Kinda sad existence..Wolves are very much capitalists...

greyfur ~greyfur

Artist/Photographer

13 years ago

Well, keep in mind, that the dominant ones have to fight for their hierarchy position, so they are either so cunning or so physically fit. That means that the hierarchy should show the competence to contribute to the pack's survival. The pack needs to be the most competent if it should be able to feed themselves, to have pups and to succeed in keeping their territory. So in this setup the best wolves get most food, can mate and lead the pack. It's the preference of genes.

The alpha pair's strength is also in the fact, that packs are family groups and the alpha pair usually are the parents, so their hierarchy position is strengthened with the parent-child bond. The rest can consist of aunties/uncles (siblings of one of the parents) or their pups. Sometimes, when a wolf grows too old, he can loose his position but still be part of the pack.

Micronaut ~micronaut

Traditional Artist

13 years ago

That's really fascinating. How do you know so much on the subject?

greyfur ~greyfur

Artist/Photographer

13 years ago

By studying and by watching this pack for more than 5 years.

Micronaut ~micronaut

Traditional Artist

13 years ago

Shit, that's awesome. Wish I had that opportunity. I mean, I can learn about it from books, internet, and shit all I want, but to actually visually experience it is different, and far more helpful to understanding than a book, or website could ever teach you.

greyfur ~greyfur

Artist/Photographer

13 years ago

True, I visit the pack for that long, I tend to work with them to do some enrichment, yet I am not employed at the ZOO, where I visit them.

greyfur ~greyfur

Artist/Photographer

4 years ago

Btw, I have just now realized I never posted the following image.

https://www.furaffinity.net/view/47774006/

[Amarok] ~[amarok]

Watcher

13 years ago

KaiTheSharkWolf !kaithesharkwolf

Sleepy Sharkbark

10 years ago

Fluffy! :O

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