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Description
Photo taken in August, 2016 @ Landgoed Hoenderdaell, The Netherlands

I think this young pup had been digging his nose a bit too deep in the ground before he found this nice place to rest. He's got dirt not only on his nose, but even ringed around his face, all the way over his eyes, nearly up to his ears
It's really tricky when you're not overly tall (about 5'3) and don't have any ways to get on top of something to look over annoying bits of grass. Hope it doesn't ruin the photo for you; it doesn't for me

Species: Hudson Bay Wolf

Latin name: Canis Lupus Hudsonicus

Originates from Hudson Bay.

Current status: Not evaluated, but considered Endangered

Did you know:

…The Hudson Bay Wolf is often called Tundra Wolf, which is an entirely different subspecies of the Gray Wolf, while they in fact similar to the Mackenzie Valley Wolf, only smaller.

…They have been hunted in the 19th and 20th century for their pelts.

…Their fur ranges from a light gray to a yellowish-white or cream color, but the fur lightens in the Winter.

© Me

I love it when you love my work, but please, if you want to use it in any other medium, ask my permission first.

To see more Canid photos, check out my gallery

used this photo for an animation, check it out here:

Description
Photo taken in August, 2016 @ Landgoed Hoenderdaell, The Netherlands

I think this young pup had been digging his nose a bit too deep in the ground before he found this nice place to rest. He's got dirt not only on his nose, but even ringed around his face, all the way over his eyes, nearly up to his ears
It's really tricky when you're not overly tall (about 5'3) and don't have any ways to get on top of something to look over annoying bits of grass. Hope it doesn't ruin the photo for you; it doesn't for me

Species: Hudson Bay Wolf

Latin name: Canis Lupus Hudsonicus

Originates from Hudson Bay.

Current status: Not evaluated, but considered Endangered

Did you know:

…The Hudson Bay Wolf is often called Tundra Wolf, which is an entirely different subspecies of the Gray Wolf, while they in fact similar to the Mackenzie Valley Wolf, only smaller.

…They have been hunted in the 19th and 20th century for their pelts.

…Their fur ranges from a light gray to a yellowish-white or cream color, but the fur lightens in the Winter.

© Me

I love it when you love my work, but please, if you want to use it in any other medium, ask my permission first.

To see more Canid photos, check out my gallery

used this photo for an animation, check it out here: