What type of wolf are you?
What type of wolf are you?
Are you more Alpha, Beta, or Omega? Take this quiz to find out and visit www.californiawolfcenter.org to learn more about this endangered species and how you can help protect them.
Are you more Alpha, Beta, or Omega? Take this quiz to find out and visit www.californiawolfcenter.org to learn more about this endangered species and how you can help protect them.
What is your favorite color?
Do you have a mate?
Are you male or female?
When it comes to making plans, you...
When faced with a problem, you
At a big family-style dinner, you...
How would your friends describe you?
Which member of the royal court are you?
Do you want offspring?
Alpha Male
Alpha Male
The alpha female and male are typically the pack leaders that track and hunt prey, choose den sites and establish the pack's territory. The alpha female and alpha male wolves of a pack usually mate for life. Learn more about threats to wolves here: www.californiawolfcenter.org.
Beta Male
Beta Male
In the very simplest of terms, the beta male is the “second in command,” dominant over all but the alpha. While the positions of mid-ranking wolves are somewhat fluid, the beta generally enjoys a more stable existence. Learn more about threats to wolves here: www.californiawolfcenter.org.
Omega
Omega
The omega wolf is one or more wolves, male or female, that occupy the lowest position in the pack hierarchy. This wolf often plays the role of the scapegoat, but in some ways, the omega is also like the court jester. He/she must suffer terrible abuse at the hands of the king and court, but he is undeniably loved. Like a jester, the omega is often the one to instigate play and act the fool. Learn more about threats to wolves here: www.californiawolfcenter.org.
Alpha Female
Alpha Female
The alpha female and male are typically the pack leaders that track and hunt prey, choose den sites and establish the pack's territory. The alpha female and alpha male wolves of a pack usually mate for life. Learn more about threats to wolves here: www.californiawolfcenter.org.
Beta Female
Beta Female
In the very simplest of terms, the beta male is the “second in command,” dominant over all but the alpha. While the positions of mid-ranking wolves are somewhat fluid, the beta generally enjoys a more stable existence. Since there is something of a separate hierarchy for males and females, there will generally be a beta female as well as a beta male. Learn more about threats to wolves here: www.californiawolfcenter.org.