Black curassow

The tundra wolf (Canis lupus albus), otherwise called the Turukhan wolf,[2] is a subspecies of dark wolf local to Eurasia's tundra and backwoods tundra zones from Finland to the Kamchatka Peninsula.[2] It was first depicted in 1792 by Robert Kerr, who portrayed it as living around the Yenisei, and of having a profoundly esteemed pelt.[3]
It is an enormous subspecies, with grown-up guys estimating 118–137 cm (46.5–54 in) in body length, and females 112–136 cm (44–53.5 in). Albeit regularly written to be bigger than C. l. lupus, this is false, as heavier individuals from the last subspecies have been recorded. Normal weight is 40–49 kg (88–108 lb) for guys and 36.6–41 kg (81–90 lb) for females. The most elevated weight recorded among 500 wolves trapped in the Taymyr Peninsula and the Kanin Peninsula during 1951-1961 was from an old male killed on the Taymyr at the north of the Dudypta River weighing 52 kg (115 lb). The hide is extremely long, thick, fleecy and delicate, and is normally light and dark in shading. The lower hide is lead-dark and the upper hide is rosy grey.[4]
The tundra wolf by and large rests in stream valleys, shrubberies and backwoods clearings.[5] In winter it takes care of only on female or youthful wild and homegrown reindeer, however bunnies, icy foxes and different creatures are now and again designated. The stomach substance of 74 wolves trapped in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug during the 1950s were found to comprise of 93.1% reindeer remains. In the late spring time frame, tundra wolves feed widely on birds and little rodents, just as infant reindeer calves.
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