The Eurasian wolf (Canis lupus lupus) is one of the most widespread and iconic predators in the animal kingdom. Found across Europe and Asia, this adaptable species thrives in a variety of habitats, from dense forests to open plains. With their sharp intelligence, pack-oriented social structure, and incredible stamina, wolves are apex predators, maintaining the balance of ecosystems by regulating prey populations such as deer and wild boar. Despite their ecological importance, wolves have faced centuries of persecution due to human conflict and fear. Habitat loss and hunting have drastically reduced their numbers in many regions. However, conservation programs have brought hope, leading to the gradual recovery of wolf populations in some areas. At the zoo, Eurasian wolves are part of an effort to change public perception of these misunderstood animals. Visitors can observe their intricate social dynamics, from playful interactions among pack members to their synchronized howls. Educational displays highlight their ecological role and the challenges they face in the wild. By connecting with the wolves in this safe and enriching environment, visitors leave with a greater appreciation for these resilient creatures and the need to protect them.