In a remote stretch of rainforest on Canada's Pacific coast, a unique population of wolves has taken to a life of the sea.
In a remote stretch of rainforest on Canada’s Pacific coast, a unique population of wolves has taken to a life of the sea.
Along the wild Pacific coast of British Columbia – a misty wonderland of craggy glacier-gouged shores and temperate rainforest – there lives a population of wolves genetically and behaviorally distinct from the rest. They’ve traded in deer and sheep and mountain goats for the bounty of the sea. They’ve been known to swim up to eight miles to get from the mainland to an island; they live on barnacles and herring roe, seals and dead whales. Some 90 percent of their food comes directly from the ocean…
Do you want seals? Because that’s how you get seals.
Werewolf selkies ftw!
