For the first three weeks of a wolf's life, she can't hear a thing. Then, almost miraculously, at three weeks old her pup ears perk up and she starts to hear.
She hears the snow crunch beneath her paws and the barks of her brothers and sisters. But if she's unlucky, she'll hear fake howls, realistic recordings of her extended family luring her away from safety and into the line of fire.
We won't stand by and let hunters deceive wolves to death.
This Giving Tuesday, help protect gray wolves.
These recordings betray a wolf's sense of hearing, but the betrayal doesn't stop there.
Wolves have amazing eyesight. They can see well in low light and they can even see well at night. But they can't see the invisible, man-made border where their haven in a national park ends.
Yet today, it's perfectly legal for hunters to sit at the edge of lands where wolves are protected and lure them out to be killed.
We're rallying the Environmental Action pack to support protections for wolves in the Northern Rockies no matter where they are or what they hear.
Help give wolves a fighting chance: Donate today.
