My First post Here, yay. The picture Is already from october but i fixed the weird lighting Situation of it today. Now it Is a completely different style And vibe

I woke up this morning to blood all over my front porch and a dog on the brink of death with her bottom jaw snapped literally snapped in half. Animal services came and took her to the vet. I called and they confirmed earlier that they put down the dog. I’m gonna attach a video where you can see the white dog who was attacked being followed by a very large animal. Does it look like a dog or a coyote but it genuinely looks like a fucking wolf. I’ve seen coyotes in the yard carrying small animals but they were never this big. This is in Sun Valley NV, near Reno. Attaching a photo of a coyote that was caught on footage 2 weeks ago.

Wolf 760 of the Delta Pack on the Trident, Yellowstone (2010). At 10,000+ feet, it's the highest point where researchers have ever collared a wolf.

This time it's the wolf model I updated!

Excuse the bad quality these are screenshots from my tiktoks lol

Like I know they prefer the fittest individual. But what features determines the male fitness for these wolves?

If I'm sitting down Conri is gonna do this. I love it.

This was initiated by Lockwood Animal Rescue Center, see https://lockwoodarc.org/wolves-and-warriors

Pictures taken June 2025

24"×21" carved and painted by me

Hi everyone! I’m the filmmaker behind The Wolf in the Well, a 5-minute horror proof-of-concept starring Ray Wise.

The story’s use of the term “alpha” draws on L. David Mech’s distinction between wild wolf families and artificial packs of unrelated captive wolves, where he says the term remains appropriate for the top-ranking animal.

In our story, all the characters are trapped in captivity, and their struggle over leadership and survival is central to the horror.

In the planned feature, the good-natured, blue-eyed wolf Blizzard—who appears in our Arctic Darkness logo—will battle the villainous, red-eyed wolf Frostbite. (We used stock footage for both wolves in this 5-minute proof.)

I also asked Ray Wise about working with the wolfdog Jed on the 1985 film The Journey of Natty Gann, and he fondly remembered how much he loved working with him. I’m hoping we can work with real wolves and experienced professional handlers on our feature.