Maned Wolf

The maned wolf is a large canine of South America. The maned wolf, known locally as Lobo Guará, is found in Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Paraguay and is almost extinct in Uruguay. Its markings resemble those of foxes, but it is neither a fox nor a wolf. It is the only species in the genus Chrysocyon. It is the only member of its genus, Chrysocyon. The maned wolf stands about 3 feet (90 centimeters) tall at the shoulder and weighs about 50 pounds (23 kilograms). Maned wolves range through central and eastern South America including northern Argentina, South and Central Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia and southern Peru. Despite their size, maned wolves are slender and weak.), Street level kinetic energy, higher via piercing damage (They have a bite force of 323 newtons.) Speed: Below Average Human level normally, Superhuman top speed (They have a maximum speed of 47 mph.) The Maned Wolf currently are a good pick in the current meta. They are mainly adapted for hunting small animals in the tall grass of South America. Their Large Ears assist them detecting prey, and their Long Legs allows them to better detect prey hiding in the tall grass, as they can see over the grass. Maned wolves reach sexual maturity at 1 year of age, when they leave their birth territory. The maned wolf's longevity in the wild is unknown, but estimates in captivity are between 12 and 15 years.

Conservation status: Near Threatened

Scientific name: Chrysocyon brachyurus

Trophic level: Omnivorous

Length: 4.1 ft. (Adult)

Population: approximately 17,000 mature individuals

Mass: 51 lbs (Male, Adult)

Gestation period: 63 days