Description
Alaskan Timberwolf skull, real bone. This amazing specimen is approximately 10 3/4 inches long, 5 3/4 inches at its widest point, and 5 inches tall.
You will receive this skull or one similar to it. We will be happy to text or email an image of the exact specimen you will receive.
The northwestern wolf (Canis lupus occidentalis), also known as the Mackenzie Valley wolf, Rocky Mountain wolf, Alaskan timber wolf, or Canadian timber wolf, is one of the largest subspecies of wolves. It ranges from Alaska, southward through the Western Canadian provinces, and into the Northwestern US, with territory size in Alaska averaging about 600 square miles. Wolf packs are one of nature’s most sophisticated social orders. A wolf pack is usually a family group of five to eight animals, often consisting of a pair of breeding adults and their young which are typically around 1 or 2 years old. Usually the only members of the pack to produce pups are the breeding pair, which are most often the oldest, strongest, most dominant wolves in the pack. Any wolf can become dominant. To do so, it typically finds an unoccupied territory and a member of the opposite sex with which to mate.
