18K views · 6.5K reactions | Our wolf pack spreading cheer through some caroling!  Wolves communicate visually in sophisticated ways, using body posture, facial expressions and tail positions. Audible communication is the howl, which bonds the pack, helps them reassemble and is sometimes just for play.  : 9-year-old Darci the gray wolf with siblings Canagan and Tala howling in the background from keeper Haley | Northwest Trek Wildlife Park | Facebook

“Wolves don’t bark — they puff.” What you’re hearing here isn’t a bark like a dog’s. It’s a subtle, breathy alert sound — often called a puff — and it’s much closer to how wild wolves communicate. In the wild, wolves almost never bark repeatedly. Loud barking would give away their location to rival packs or prey, and that could get them killed. Instead, wolves evolved quiet, efficient communication — short alarm sounds, body language, eye contact, and breathy warning vocalisations like this. Bar