"This is a unique discovery of the first ever remains of a fully grown Pleistocene wolf with its tissue preserved." ...

Researchers continue to build a digital archive of the university’s collections while also working with partner institutions – they’ll soon begin a project scanning 50 wolf skulls from ...

Studies of the animal's fossilised skull reveal that it had the chewing ... It was capable of crushing big mollusc shells or the bones of birds and rodents, according to a new study.

More than 100 skulls of the species are estimated to exist nationwide. Yagi said he has studied 70 or so Japanese wolf skulls from Tokyo, Hokkaido and 23 prefectures across Japan. Yagi ...