Wolf Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.

1. G-Wolves can eat up to 20 lbs of meat in one sitting
2. N-The smallest wolves live in Arabia
3. I-Wolves' eyes glow due to the tapetum lucidum
4. B-The Mexican gray wolf is critically endangered
5. G-Wolves help control prey populations
6. I-Wolves don’t actually howl at the moon
7. G-The Roman legend of Romulus and Remus features a wolf
8. G-Wolves can live in deserts, forests, and tundras
9. I-Wolves often mate for life
10. G-The Arctic wolf’s white fur acts as camouflage
11. N-Wolves play to strengthen social bonds
12. N-Wolves regulate pack disputes peacefully
13. N-Wolves can survive in temperatures as low as -70°F
14. B-Wolves in colder climates are larger than those in warmer areas
15. N-Pups are born blind and deaf
16. B-Wolves are apex predators
17. G-The fastest wolves are Eurasian wolves
18. N-Gray wolves can be black, white, or brown
19. I-A pack’s success rate in hunting is only about 10%
20. I-Wolves have webbed toes for better traction
21. N-Wolves rarely attack humans
22. B-Wolves' eyes change from blue to yellow as they age
23. I-The reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone changed the park’s rivers
24. G-Wolves are featured in many mythologies
25. N-The Ethiopian wolf is Africa’s only true wolf
26. I-Wolves sometimes adopt orphaned pups
27. I-Wolves and dogs share a common ancestor
28. G-Would you like a printable bingo card version?
29. I-Wolves don’t waste food; they bury leftovers
30. B-Wolves have been around for at least 300,000 years
31. G-Wolves have a sense of fairness
32. G-Wolves often chase prey for miles
33. I-Some wolves have been known to befriend dogs
34. B-Wolves have 42 teeth
35. B-Wolves have specialized hunting strategies
36. I-Wolves mark territory with scent glands
37. B-Wolves were once nearly extinct in the U.S.
38. I-Wolves can live in family groups or large packs
39. G-Wolves don’t always hunt every day
40. N-Wolves can run up to 40 mph
41. I-Wolves communicate with whines, growls, and barks
42. N-Wolves use body language to communicate
43. I-Wolves live in packs
44. N-A wolf pack's size depends on food availability
45. N-Wolves’ ears can rotate independently
46. I-Wolves are excellent swimmers
47. B-Wolves prefer to avoid humans
48. B-Wolves are mostly nocturnal
49. G-Wolves have unique howl patterns
50. G-A lone wolf is called a disperser
51. N-Wolves can live up to 13 years in the wild
52. I-Wolves’ tails help with balance and communication
53. I-Wolves can smell prey over a mile away
54. N-Wolves and ravens have a symbiotic relationship
55. G-A wolf’s coat changes seasonally
56. B-The Eurasian wolf is one of the largest subspecies
57. I-The dire wolf was larger than today’s wolves
58. N-A wolf’s jaw exerts 1,500 psi of pressure
59. B-Wolves are highly intelligent and social
60. N-Wolves are often misunderstood as villains in folklore
61. B-Wolves have double-layered fur for insulation
62. G-Wolves help keep ecosystems healthy
63. N-Wolves are one of the most researched wild animals
64. B-Wolves mourn lost pack members
65. N-Wolves will share food with injured or sick pack members
66. G-A wolf’s howl can be heard from 10 miles away
67. G-The largest wolves live in Canada and Alaska
68. G-Wolves can go weeks without food
69. B-Wolves can have up to 14 pups in a litter
70. I-Wolves’ paws are adapted for different terrains
71. B-Wolves often hunt in coordinated teams
72. B-Wolves eat bones for calcium
73. B-Alpha is outdated – Wolves have family-based hierarchies
74. B-Wolves were revered by Native American tribes
75. N-Wolves can hear sounds six miles away in forests
76. G-Wolves sometimes walk on tiptoe for stealth