A cactus like plant is a succulent. The succulent Agave americana has the common name of century plant. The name comes from the mistaken notion that the plant flowers once it turns 100 years old. In actuality, the plant may bloom any time after it's 10 years old. Additionally, it tends to have a life expectancy of only 28 years.

They have powerful legs to run long distances as well as claws to grip ice and flesh, tear, and rip. Their sense of smell is a lot stronger than human's are. So are their hearing skills. They have dense thick fur that protects them from the cold. The color camouflages them from any enemies or unsuspecting prey.

they both live in the arctic, both have teeth, are both white.

not much will change, and if they do become extinct, lots of wolves are being held captive in zoos so they will probably breed and then get "kicked out" to re-create the wolf population

the answer is yes

Omega male wolves are male wolves that aren't treated equally as others in that pack. They usually do the dirty work that is required. Omegas can be male or female. Omegas usually get in their position because they have done something wrong to the pack.

aggressive

There are no Arctic wolves in Alaska. The Arctic wolf (Canis lupus arctos), also known as the Melville Island wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf native to the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, from Melville Island to Ellesmere Island. Click on this link to view a range map of the Arctic wolf. The Alaskan tundra wolf Canis lupus tundrarum, is the Alaskan wolf.

It has to eat the blue-berries, not the green ones. if it eats the green ones, the whole forest will be filled with microwavable radiation, and all the bunnies and tundra kittens will be killed. I suggest to all grey wolves that they keep clear of trees. its very unsafe for their health.

Arctic foxes do not prey on polar bears and are rarely eaten by polar bears.

The word "Arctic" is capitalized.

They do not interact with any non living things. They might eat a carcass of a dead animal but other then that then they do not.

Because they don't like to roll.

Yes, Arctic wolves are secondary consumers. In the wild, Arctic wolves' primarily prey on muskoxen and Arctic hares. They have also been found to prey on lemmings, Arctic foxes, birds and beetles.

Animals do not consciously adapt to their environment. Adaptations come about through mutant variations, most of which are detrimental. However, occasionally a mutation will be beneficial and allow the creature to survive more easily. Such a creature has more chances to procreate and pass on the successful mutation or gene.

Oh, this is so sad! I'm sorry she lost all of her pups. She will have to go through a grieving process. She will usually get over it quick. If she has good milk and she was not the reason for the pups to die, then you might see if there is a rescue or shelter in your area that have orphaned pups needing a mom. Sometimes it works out that way. If not, give her plenty of attention. Do not give her too much food. If her milk does not dry up then she could get a very bad and painful infection. Many breeders will drastically cut the dog's food at this time. I think that is too much. In my experience, just cut back to adult food (not puppy food), and give her just a little less than her normal (non-pregnant, non nursing) food would be. For example, if she normally ate about 3 cups of dry food a day before she was pregnant, then try giving her two. I would not go lower than two unless she is really full with milk and uncomfortable and the 2 cups did not help. You can also try calling to see if the vet would want to give her a shot that can help her get through this a little faster. Watch for signs of infection -- infection in the milk glands is the main concern. Feel every day, twice a day at least, to look for signs of infection: heat, redness, swelling, lumps. Sometimes all there is is a hard lump, other times the dog's teats will feel very hot all over or in certain places -- she can get an infection in just one gland, not usually in all of them. Other times she may have a fever. YOu can take her temperature with a normal (human) rectal thermometer. Use a little vaseline or K-Y jelly to make it easier for your dog, and have someone hold her still so she cannot hurt herself or you. Don't do this if your dog is not gentle with being handled in delicate places. Her temperature is normal at around 101., anywhere between 100.5 and 101.5 -- I would call the vet if it goes up to 102 at home. A fever indicates an infection and must be treated by a veterinarian asap.

Your love and attention is what she needs to get over the loss of the pups, but your nursing care is very important to be sure she doesn't get very sick from making too much milk that isn't being used by her pups, or by having a uterine infection.

Amy (thedogshrink)

A female wolf will den when she has puppies

42, like most wolves.
42, like most wolves.