Explore: Wolves In Literature

behind by wolves, until the wolves become used to the boy and allow him to share their meals. When spring arrives the boy follows the wolves to the shores

character in Rudyard Kipling's stories, The Jungle Book (1894) and The Second Jungle Book (1895). He is the leader of the Seeonee pack of Indian wolves and

relation between Dacians and the wolves: Dacians might have called themselves "wolves" or "ones the same with wolves", suggesting religious significance

megafauna. Compared with modern wolves, some Pleistocene wolves showed an increase in tooth breakage similar to that seen in the extinct dire wolf. This suggests

Delight" from her second album The Brothel. Children's literature portal G'mork List of individual wolves Duriez, Colin (2013). The A-Z of C.S Lewis: An encyclopaedia

However, a group of wolves may successfully attack large prey from a number of positions. Since Arctic wolves often travel in a group, their best strategy

ablaze. When he casts the fire away, Raksha rallies the wolves and is joined by Bagheera and Baloo in battling against Shere Khan so Mowgli has enough time

13. (ISBN 978-1511516495) "Transformations by Anne Sexton" Children's literature portal English Wikisource has original text related to this article: The

Zhōngxí) (1446–1512). In classical Chinese literature, this tale is quite unusual in the fact that it is a fully developed animal fable. In most prose fables

a selection of animals take their revenge on the dead beast, including wolves, bears, foxes and apes. Finally a hare leaps on the corpse and tears at