3D-0097 Lying Wolf
Lupo sdraiato
Wolf liegend
Lobo Acostado
Loup Couché
365.00€
Product Description
3D-0097 Lying Wolf
3D-0097 Lying Wolf tech specs:
– made in one piece and therefore extremely weather resistant, robust and durable (perfect for your-round courses)
– superb arrow stopping performance -> ideal for all type of bows
– easy arrow pulling and self-healing foam
– UV resistant
– IFAA approved (= IBO scoring)
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COMMON NAME: Timber Wolf
SCIENTIFIC NAME: Canis lupus
TYPE: Mammals
DIET: Carnivores
GROUP NAME: Pack
AVERAGE LIFE SPAN IN THE WILD: 6 to 8 years
SIZE: Head and body, 36 to 63 in; tail, 13 to 20 in
WEIGHT: 40 to 175 lbs
SIZE RELATIVE TO A 6-FT MAN:
Habitat
Historical (red + green) and modern (green) range of wild subspecies of C. lupus
The wolf is a habitat generalist, and can occur in deserts, grasslands, forests and arctic tundras. Habitat use by gray wolves is strongly correlated with the abundance of prey, snow conditions, absence or low livestock densities, road densities, human presence and topography. In cold climates, the gray wolf can reduce the flow of blood near its skin to conserve body heat. The warmth of the footpads is regulated independently of the rest of the body, and is maintained at just above tissue-freezing point where the pads come in contact with ice and snow. Timber wolves use different places for their diurnal rest: places with cover are preferred during cold, damp and windy weather, while wolves in dry, calm and warm weather readily rest in the open. During the autumn-spring period, when wolves are more active, they willingly lie out in the open, whatever their location. Actual dens are usually constructed for pups during the summer period. When building dens, females make use of natural shelters such as fissures in rocks, cliffs overhanging riverbanks and holes thickly covered by vegetation. Sometimes, the den is the appropriated burrow of smaller animals such as foxes, badgers or marmots. An appropriated den is often widened and partly remade. On rare occasions, female wolves dig burrows themselves, which are usually small and short with 1–3 openings. The den is usually constructed not more than 500 m (550 yd) away from a water source, and typically faces southwards, thus ensuring enough sunlight exposure, keeping the denning area relatively snow free. Resting places, play areas for the pups and food remains are commonly found around wolf dens. The odour of urine and rotting food emanating from the denning area often attracts scavenging birds such as magpies and ravens. As there are few convenient places for burrows, wolf dens are usually occupied by animals of the same family. Though they mostly avoid areas within human sight, wolves have been known to nest near domiciles, paved roads and railways.
ABOUT THE TIMBER WOLF
Wolves are legendary because of their spine-tingling howl, which they use to communicate. A lone wolf howls to attract the attention of his pack, while communal howls may send territorial messages from one pack to another. Some howls are confrontational. Much like barking domestic dogs, wolves may simply begin howling because a nearby wolf has already begun.
Population and Conservation
Wolves are the largest members of the dog family. Adaptable gray wolves are by far the most common and were once found all over the Northern Hemisphere. But wolves and humans have a long adversarial history. Though they almost never attack humans, wolves are considered one of the animal world’s most fearsome natural villains. They do attack domestic animals, and countless wolves have been shot, trapped, and poisoned because of this tendency.
In the lower 48 states, gray wolves were hunted to near extinction, though some populations survived and others have since been reintroduced. Few gray wolves survive in Europe, though many live in Alaska, Canada, and Asia.
Wolf Pack Behavior
Wolves live and hunt in packs of around six to ten animals. They are known to roam large distances, perhaps 12 miles in a single day. These social animals cooperate on their preferred prey—large animals such as deer, elk, and moose. When they are successful, wolves do not eat in moderation. A single animal can consume 20 pounds of meat at a sitting. Wolves also eat smaller mammals, birds, fish, lizards, snakes, and fruit.
Wolfpacks are established according to a strict hierarchy, with a dominant male at the top and his mate not far behind. Usually this male and female are the only animals of the pack to breed. All of a pack’s adults help to care for young pups by bringing them food and watching them while others hunt.
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IFAA Group: 2
Scoring area ( 8-spot )
FIARC Group:
Scoring area ( 8-spot )
WA Group: 3
Scoring area ( 10-superspot )
FITARCO Group: 3
Scoring area ( 10-superspot )
FFTA Group: 3
Total formula ffta : 3843,33174 – 4440,01338
Position of rings :
-1 Spot anatomic right side
Height spot 20.7 cm / Width spot 21.9 cm / Height Super 10.8 cm / Width Super 14.5 cm / Perfect 3.5 cm
-1 Spot anatomic left side
Height spot 20.7 cm / Width spot 25.3 cm / Height Super 10.8 cm / Width Super 17.2 cm / Perfect 3.5 cm
Additional Information
Weight | 10.7 kg |
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Dimensions | 110 x 50 cm |
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