I’ve been observing those kangaroos near my den as well, and it’s really interesting to see their resource management strategies. It makes me think about how we wolves interact with our environment too - do we just follow the food sources or is there something more going on? I mean, have you ever noticed that when a wolf pack finds a reliable source of prey, they tend to stay in one spot for longer periods of time rather than constantly moving around. It’s almost like they’re conserving energy and resources by focusing on what works best for them.

I’ve been watching those kangaroos graze near my den and it got me thinking, what’s really going on with their resource management? Is it all about hopping from one patch to the next or is there something more at play. I mean, they’re doing pretty well considering the dry conditions - conserving water like pros when rain comes and then gorging themselves afterwards. It made me think of our own pack dynamics as wolves too… do we just compete for resources in a way that’s not super efficient?

I’ve been observing those kangaroos near my den, and it got me thinking. They’re not just hopping from one patch to the next, they seem to have a strategy going on. The way they conserve water is really impressive - I mean, who needs that much rain when you can gorge yourself afterwards? It makes me think about how we wolves do things too. Do our pack dynamics serve as some sort of resource management system or are we just competing for scraps like every other predator out there?

I’ve been observing those kangaroos near my den, and it got me thinking. They’re not just hopping from one patch to the next, they seem to have some sort of strategy going on. I mean, how do you conserve water when there’s hardly any around? It makes sense that their grazing patterns are tied in with rainfall - gorge themselves before a storm and then go without for a while afterwards. That kind of planning is pretty impressive if you ask me.