Ethiopian Wolf- Julia Galvan





















Comments

  1. DrWildlifeMarch 11, 2018 at 8:01 PM

    Nice blog! I think your layout design is really eye-catching. I also really like the use of photos and the fact that there is at least one for each category.
    - Gina Harris

    ReplyDelete
  2. DrWildlifeMarch 11, 2018 at 10:04 PM

    Great blog! These are such cute wolves that are being pushed to higher elevations and are running out of habitats to turn to (elevator effect). It is also sad that humans are the second major factor in endangering this species. Overall, great explanation of the recovery plan.
    -Emily Holloway

    ReplyDelete
  3. DrWildlifeMarch 12, 2018 at 5:47 PM

    Your layout and headings are so clear and concise! It's sad to see the elevator effect harming other wolves. The recovery map is so neat, and clear!
    -Cierra Heiland

    ReplyDelete
  4. DrWildlifeMarch 12, 2018 at 8:09 PM

    Good use of graphics to help add that extra information to the reader. That sucks that its due to global warming, which is a hard problem to solve currently.
    -Dean Harris

    ReplyDelete
  5. DrWildlifeMarch 14, 2018 at 10:27 PM

    This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  6. DrWildlifeMarch 14, 2018 at 10:28 PM

    So sad that habitat loss is keeping them at low levels of genetic diversity and that they have trouble getting food because of this too. -Erin Ichimura

    ReplyDelete
  7. DrWildlifeMarch 15, 2018 at 11:33 AM

    What a dope blog! I love your headers and unique style of post. I find it crazy that these wolves are only able to live at such a high climate! Hopefully conservationist will be able to have locals control domestic animals more that are reducing the population of the wolf.
    -Elisabeth Huetter

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Carolina Northern Flying Squirrel || Elisabeth Huetter

Image
Carolina Northern Flying Squirrel By: Elisabeth Huetter (Source: www.forums.applenova.com) What is the Carolina Northe rn Flying Squirrel? The Carolina Northern Flying Squirrel  (Glaucomys sabrinus coloratus)  is a small nocturnal gliding mammal that is found in the Southern Appalachians  (ECOS Species Profile). When full grown, the squirrel is ten to twelve inches long and three to five ounces in weight.  Adults  have bright cinnam on-brown fur on their backs, gray fur on their faces and the tip of the tail, and grayish-white fur on the belly . One of the squirrels most noticeable attributes is their broad, flattened tail and folds of skin between the wrist and ankle that create an aerodynamic surface that help let the squirrel "fly" from tree to tree . (Source: www.sierralegacy.org) Where can the Carolina Northern Flying Squirrel be found? The Northern Flying Squirrel is primarily found in the high elevation mixed red spruce-northern
Read more

Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep - Josh Heath

Image
Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis sierra) Image Source: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/AYc Physical Description The Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep is a large mammal very similar in appearance to the desert big horn sheep, which is also part of the family Bovidae. As far as physical characteristics go, the Sierra Nevada bighorn’s muzzle, eye patches, stomach, back of legs and behind are all white-colored, while its coat ranges from white to relatively dark-brown. Perhaps the most distinct feature the species boasts are its horns. Both males and females have permanent, symmetrical horns – unlike antlers that shed and grow back. The male sheep have very large, curling horns that often curl past their ears and back past their cheeks as depicted in the image above. These horns can grow to weigh up to thirty pounds, although female sheep rarely have large horns, never forming more than half of a curl. Throughout the lifetime of a sheep, its horns will become dir
Read more