Arctic wolves, also known as white wolves, are mainly found in northern Eurasia. Arctic wolves have good physical strength and are suitable for long-distance migration. They live in groups, usually between 2 and 40. There is a strict hierarchy within the pack, which is reflected in the clear order of feeding and the order of passing if two wolves meet. At the end of winter, wolves compete to be the “leader wolf” that has the right to mate. Arctic wolves in the wild live for about seven years and can live in captivity for more than 10 years. Their teeth are very sharp and help them to kill their prey. Since Arctic wolves live on land, this exhibition area is also the only one in the Polar Aquarium without a pool. Arctic wolves live in the most desolate areas of the world, with endless snow and ice, a long winter in which the sun cannot be seen for nearly half the year. The Arctic wolf is one of the few mammals that can tolerate these conditions.