Antarctic Wolf Collection

Notes at the Zoological Gardens, Wolves (engraving)
1052677 Notes at the Zoological Gardens, Wolves (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Notes at the Zoological Gardens, Wolves)

Canis Antarcticus (b / w photo)
XJF272226 Canis Antarcticus (b/w photo) by English School; Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Dusicyon antarcticus, Falkland fox
Study skin of a female specimen from West Falkland Island. Scale is in centimetres

Przewalskium albirostris, white-lipped deer
The Falklands fox, also known as the Falkland Islands wolf or the Warrah, was the only native land mammal of the Falkland Islands. It became extinct in 1876 (on West Falkland island)

Dusicyon australis, Falkland Islands fox
The Falklands fox, also known as the Falkland Islands wolf or the Warrah, was the only native land mammal of the Falkland Islands. It became extinct in 1876 (on West Falkland island)

Canis Antarcticus
Illustration (plate 4) from Charles Darwins Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle, Mammalia, Part 2, No.1, 1838

1839 Darwins Falkland Island Fox Extinct
The extinct Falkland Island Wolf or Fox. Hand coloured lithograph, Plate IV, The Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, edited and superintended by Charles Darwin

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At the Zoological Gardens, visitors can catch a glimpse of the fascinating Antarctic Wolf. This majestic creature, also known as Canis Antarcticus, is a sight to behold. With its sleek black and white fur, it stands out against the snowy landscape of its habitat. The engraving of Wolves captures their wild and untamed nature. These creatures are known for their intelligence and strong social bonds within their packs. They roam vast territories in search of prey, displaying impressive hunting skills. Interestingly, the Falkland Fox shares a striking resemblance to the Antarctic Wolf. Also known as Dusicyon antarcticus or Dusicyon australis on the Falkland Islands, these foxes have adapted to survive in harsh conditions similar to those found in Antarctica. In contrast to these predators, we find another resident at the Zoological Gardens - Przewalskium albirostris or white-lipped deer. These graceful creatures bring an air of tranquility with their gentle presence amidst all this wilderness. As we observe these animals closely, we realize that they each play an important role in maintaining balance within their respective ecosystems. The Antarctic Wolf's presence ensures that only the fittest survive while contributing to biodiversity alongside its fellow inhabitants like the Falkland Fox and white-lipped deer. Visiting this exhibit allows us not only to appreciate these incredible species but also raises awareness about conservation efforts needed for preserving our planet's delicate ecosystems. Let us cherish and protect these magnificent creatures so that future generations can continue marveling at them just as we do today.