In a new study, researchers report that wolves will give their leaders and their closest allies a longer and stronger serenade if they leave. Those howls could be sonic breadcrumbs, meant to help a lone wolf find its way back to the pack.
Monday, June 16, 2014
Wonderful Wolves
Wolves are skilled and ferocious hunters, but when it it comes to
relationships, they're real softies. When a playmate or partner
leaves the pack, the wolves that are left behind will howl and
howl and howl.
In a new study, researchers report that wolves will give their leaders and their closest allies a longer and stronger serenade if they leave. Those howls could be sonic breadcrumbs, meant to help a lone wolf find its way back to the pack.
In a new study, researchers report that wolves will give their leaders and their closest allies a longer and stronger serenade if they leave. Those howls could be sonic breadcrumbs, meant to help a lone wolf find its way back to the pack.
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