Why Does the Maned Wolf Have Such Long Legs? | Amazing Maned Wolf Facts #ManedWolf #WildlifeFacts #AnimalAdaptations #SouthAmericanWildlife #LongLeggedPredator #fblifestyle | WildByte

🦊🔊 During maned wolf breeding season, Cheetah Conservation Station’s male maned wolves, Mateo and Quito, “roar bark” at dawn and dusk. In the wild, this call lets a wolf’s mate know where they are and warns other wolves to stay away. . . . 🌎 The maned wolf is the largest canid of South America. It looks more like a long-legged fox than a wolf. Genetic studies show that it is neither fox nor true wolf, but a distinct species! . . . #NatZooZen | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biolo

IBERÁ: STRONGHOLD OF THE MANED WOLF An unprecedented study is being carried out in Iberá by our offspring Fundación Rewilding Argentina: monitoring the maned wolf with satellite technology. The placement of GPS satellite collars on a dozen animals, coupled with camera-trap monitoring and direct observations, are helping us to learn more about this mysterious species, which is the largest wild canine in South America. This cutting technology has allowed our teammates to observe in detail the terr

Get to know the maned wolf, one of the rare and endangered animals at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute. Meet more extraordinary animals by streaming all 18 episodes of Wild Inside the National Zoo - http://bit.ly/2Te4Lua | Smithsonian Channel Aviation Nation