IFLScience on MSN
Incredible Footage May Be First Evidence Wild Wolves Have Figured Out How To Use Tools
Incredible footage from British Columbia shows what may be the first ever instance of tool use by wild wolves. In the recordings, two wolves can be seen pulling on crab trap lines in order to access ...
After a wolf dragged a crab trap out of water to get a snack, some scientists said the behavior revealed their ability to use tools.
A wild coastal wolf was recently caught on video using a crab trap in a manner that resembled how a person or primate would ...
A female wolf figured out how to pull a crab trap from the ocean onto shore to fetch a tasty treat. Scientists debate whether the behavior represents tool use, or if the animal needed to have modified ...
A female wolf learned to pull fully submerged crab traps out of the water and eat the bait inside in what could be the first known potential tool use in wild wolves.
A new video shows wolves may be smarter than we think. Are they smart enough to use tools? And are they getting smarter?
To catch the culprit, they set up cameras around the traps. The very next day, they had their answer. Around 9 p.m. on May 29, 2024, a clever gray wolf was recorded swimming out to the buoy, carrying ...
Wide Open Spaces on MSN
Are Wolves Smart Enough To Use Tools? Some Researchers Argue Yes
Image via Shutterstock I believe that mankind has long underestimated animals. We often feel that because they don't think or ...
A remote camera captured a wild wolf skillfully pulling a crab trap ashore, revealing rare tool-like behaviour that ...
Researchers in Canada have documented a wild gray wolf hauling a crab trap out of the water to eat the bait inside, according ...
A female wolf was recorded swimming out and dragging the buoy attached to a trap to shore. She then pulled in the line ...
The Canadian Press on MSN
Sea wolves in B.C. pull crab traps from water in video footage that surprises researchers
The traps, set up near Bella Bella, on B.C.’s central coast, were being used to control the invasive European green crab, and some were in deeper water submerged at all times, leading researchers to ...
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