Diet and Feeding Habits

Grey Wolf


They are very opportunistic when it comes to what they eat. This can range from small rodents to medium and very large animals. Depending on the location this can include deer, beavers and bisons.

The peculiar thing is that they don't normally attack animals that are standing still. They will surround it for hours and days at a time and when it starts to run they chase it and try to take it down.

Red Wolf


Red wolves are carnivores, though their diet can vary depending on what is available to eat. They mostly hunt smaller mammals like raccoons, rabbits, and rodents, along with white tailed deer. Within their territory red wolves will travel up to 20 miles in search of food.

Arctic Wolf

Due to their environment, arctic wolves are very limited to the food they can consume. Their prey is significantly larger, so it is a group effort to take them down. When prey is killed, a large carcass of prey can feed and last the whole pack for several days. They will take turns feeding and protecting their kill from other animals in the area. Arctic wolves can also go weeks without food, but they consume all they can whenever it is available because they don't know when they will eat next.

Ethiopian Wolf


Rodents make up the largest part of their diet. They don't hunt together but they do live in packs which is why they stick to animals they should be able to capture on their own.

Grey Wolf Feeding Habits and Info
Grey Wolf Picture Eating
Arctic Wolf Feeding Habits and Info
Arctic Wolf Picture Eating
Red Wolf Feeding Habits and Info
Red Wolf Picture Eating
Ethiopian Wolf Feeding Habits and Info
Ethiopian Wolf Picture Eating