You can never have too much cryptozoology, can you? Not on this blog, at least! Teehee!
Well, today I'm going to talk a little about the Waheela, a wolf-like cryptid usually seen on Nahanni Valley in the Northwest Territories of Canada. It has also been reported in areas of Michigan and Alaska.Cryptozoologist Ivan Sanderson thought that the waheela might represent a relict population of Amphicyonids, prehistoric bear-dogs (but which he incorrectly referred to as dire wolves, which were true, but not what the waheela is said to be).
The waheela is similar to the Shunka Warakin, but inhabits a far more northern habitat. It is also similar to Amarok, a giant wolf from Inuit mythology. It is reported to travel in groups of two or three, and not in large packs as modern wolves do.
Well, today I'm going to talk a little about the Waheela, a wolf-like cryptid usually seen on Nahanni Valley in the Northwest Territories of Canada. It has also been reported in areas of Michigan and Alaska.Cryptozoologist Ivan Sanderson thought that the waheela might represent a relict population of Amphicyonids, prehistoric bear-dogs (but which he incorrectly referred to as dire wolves, which were true, but not what the waheela is said to be).
The waheela is similar to the Shunka Warakin, but inhabits a far more northern habitat. It is also similar to Amarok, a giant wolf from Inuit mythology. It is reported to travel in groups of two or three, and not in large packs as modern wolves do.
~Ally