Most flowering plants need pollinators, relying on bees, bats, birds and more to help them produce seeds and fruits.

Researchers have observed some wolves visiting as many as 30 flowers at a time, drawn by their apparently sweet and delicious nectar.

The Ethiopian wolf, the rarest wild canid species on the planet, is native to Ethiopia’s Afroalpine highlands. Typically, ...

If these wolves are going to survive, they urgently need the Endangered Species Act’s protection, not traps and chainsaws.” The rare gray wolf subspecies, which inhabits the coastal rainforests of ...

SITKA, Alaska— The Center for Biological Diversity, Alaska Rainforest Defenders and Defenders of Wildlife petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today to give Endangered Species Act protections ...

The Ethiopian wolf, also known as the red jackal, is one of the world’s rarest canines as well as Africa’s most endangered ...

Recent research suggests that Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis) may be the first carnivores to also act as pollinators.

New findings, published in the journal Ecology, describe a newly documented behavior of Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis).

During observations, some wolves visited as many as 30 blooms in a single trip. While most wolves only visited a few flowers, ...

A rare discovery shows Ethiopian wolves feeding on nectar from red hot poker flowers, potentially acting as pollinators.