Wolf Gifts

Our web site contains a great range of gifts for Wolf Lovers. The products we have available include Wolf Throwovers, Wolf Cushions and Wolf Bags. The cushions, throws and bags use between nine and seventeen miles of thread in each design. The combination of thread colours and weaves creates a rich, fresh experience that changes with each viewing angle. All the Wolf Merchandise available in our store are woven on jacquard looms and display true woven art. 

These products are perfect for people who just adore Wolves. They are manufactured to the highest standards and can be purchased with the knowledge that we offer a full money back guarantee if not completely satisfied with your purchase.

 To View Our Range Of Wolf Gifts Please Click On The Following Link:

http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/products.asp?search4=wolf

 Wolf Products Currently Available

Call Of The Wild Ones Tapestry Wall Hanging http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2702

Watchful Eyes Throw http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2701

Wolf Lodge Placemat http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2348

Wolf Lodge Tapestry Wall Hanging http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1090

Wolf Pack Cushion http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2460

Wolf Pack Cushion http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2461

Gray Wolf Throw http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1882

Wolf Lodge Shoulder Bag http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1880

Wolf Lodge Tapestry Cushion http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1852

Wolf Lodge Throw http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=1647

Wolves At Night Cushion http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=457

Wolves At Night Cushion http://www.abentleycushions.co.uk/detail.asp?pID=2505

General Information On Wolves

The wolf is a carnivore and is related to the jackal and domestic dog. All wolves are characterized by powerful teeth, bushy tails, and round pupils. Certain characteristics of the skull distinguish them from domestic dogs, some breeds of which they otherwise resemble. Two species of wolves are recognized: the grey, or timber, wolf, once widely distributed in North America, Europe, and Asia; and the red wolf, which now occurs only in Texas and the southeastern United States. 

Wolves are equally at home on prairies, in forestlands, and on all but the highest mountains. In the winter they travel in packs in search of food. Small animals and birds are the common prey of wolves, but a pack may sometimes attack reindeer, sheep, and other large mammals, usually selecting weak, old, or very young animals for easier capture. When no live prey can be found, wolves feed on carrion. They also eat berries. The den, or lair, of the wolf may be a cave, a hollow tree trunk, a thicket, or a hole in the ground dug by the wolf. In the spring, females have litters of one to eleven pups. Adult wolves sometimes feed young pups by regurgitating partly digested food for them. The pups normally stay with the parents until the following winter but may remain much longer. Parents and young constitute a basic pack, which establishes and defends a territory marked by urine and feces. Larger packs may also assemble, particularly in the winter; the pack leader is called the alpha male, and his mate is the alpha female.

As social animals, wolves exhibit behavioral patterns that clearly communicate dominance over or submission to one another. The communal howling of a pack may serve to assemble its members, communicate with other packs, or advertise its territorial claims, or it may be simply a source of pleasure. Visual and scent signals are also important in communication. Although wolves are still abundant in eastern Europe and in Asia, only remnant populations now exist in western Europe, and their numbers in the Americas also have been greatly diminished. They are fairly abundant in Alaska and Canada, but significant remnant populations of wolves south of Canada occur only in Minnesota and Mexico; smaller numbers exist in several western and midwestern states.

Under the Endangered Species Act, the grey wolf is listed as a threatened species in Minnesota and as an endangered species elsewhere in the United States outside of Alaska. The decreasing numbers of wolves are the result of encroachments on their territory by humans, who have long regarded wolves as competitors for prey and as dangerous to livestock, pets, and people. However, few, if any, healthy wolves have attacked humans, whom they instead try to avoid.