Captive red mbwa mwitu pups Moose (M1803) and Thicket (M1804) were born at the mbwa mwitu Conservation Center in South Salem, NY in Spring of 2010. In this video they are about 5 weeks old and beginning to explore their environment...
Silas is a captive-born gray Mbwa mwitu loups who resides at the mbwa mwitu Conservation Center (WCC), a 501c3 non-profit organization, in South Salem, NY. As an Ambassador wolf, Silas helps teach the public about Mbwa mwitu loups and their vital role in the environment.
mbwa mwitu greeting behavior involves tail-wagging, muzzle licking, nose tapping, tail tucking, and varied vocalizations - gestures of intimacy and enthusiasm that reaffirm the unique emotional bonds that shape the foundation of the family.
Sunny Murphy, the WCC’s Research Associate, discussed cultural perceptions of Mbwa mwitu loups and how these beliefs have impacted mbwa mwitu populations along the eastern United States.
Beyond reminding us of the beauty in nature's harmony, their howl is a testament to the bond between them. Their song carries a message of unity and power, reminding us of the wild moyo that beats within.
Alawa, our beloved 'sweet-pea,' ensconced in her den, her howls echoing softly through the still air. Her voice, a melody of strength and command, resonates in the serene space around her, a timeless testament to her unforgettable spirit.
Alawa was an important player in the fight to preserve wolves’ rightful place in the environment. She taught many that Mbwa mwitu loups can be gentle yet fierce, loving, and loyal. We miss her every day...💔link
