Wolf Plates|Wolf Collectable Plate, Wolf fleece Blanket, Wolf Photo Frame, Wolfgang Art Gallery

Designer Wolf Plates, Wall Decor Wolves Fleece Blanket Click On Pictures To Enlarge Images Free Shipping within Continental U S
Night Wolves Decorator Plate Beneath the winter moon's eerie light, a pair of timberwolf lookouts keeps a close watch on the stirrings of the snowy forest. Resplendently detailed sculpture plate brings a bit of the wild, wide-open North Country. Polyresin. 7 3/4" diameter x 2" deep. Item: 39148 $18.95 Buy Me	Winter Wolves Mirror Set When hung together, this triple set of mirrored pictures completes a gorgeous outdoor scene of a wolf pack hunting in the wintry tundra. Mirror glass with MDF frames. Set contains one 12 3/4" x 1/2" x 17 3/4" high center mirror and two 9 3/4 X 1/2 X 17 3/4" high side mirrors. Item: 39276 $39.95 Buy Us
Wild Mustangs Plate Stampeding across the mesa, these wild mustangs are the focus of this dramatic collector's plate, "Classic Wildlife Collection". 8" diameter Item: 31051 $25.95 Buy Me	Wolf Fleece Blanket Bold graphics and vivid colors bring to life two white wolves standing sentinel against a wintry night sky. Fleece blanket; cloud-soft fabric Machine wash cold; hang dry. Polyester fabric. 60" x 50" Item: 39345 $22.95 Out of Stock
White Wolves Plate With birch bark-design edging, this 3-dimensional, collector's plate features a pair of rare white wolves keeping watch over their forest home. 8" x 4" x 7 5/8" high Item: 31047 $26.95 Out of Stock
Gray Wolf The largest member of the canine family and an ancestor of the dog, the gray wolf is 26-32 inches in height at the shoulder and weighs 44-115 lbs. The gray wolf can reach five to six feet in length, from nose to tail. Wolves usually mate for life. Wolves inhabit forests, tundra, deserts, plains and mountains. At one time the gray wolf ranged throughout Canada and across all of the contiguous U.S. Today, Canada has roughly 50,000 gray wolves, Alaska approximately 7,000 to 10,000...and the rest of the U.S. probably fewer than 3,000 with almost 2,500 of them in Minnesota. Wolves need open land and an abundant supply of prey to survive. The illegal killing of wolves is a serious problem, especially for small populations.
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