This is also why wolves’ eyes shine at night. The tapetum lucidum helps refract light through it so that wolves can see clearly in darkness. The Tapetum Lucidum is a layer of tissue behind the retina. Rods are photoreceptor cells that provide vision in low-light conditions. Wolves also have an increased number of rod cells in their eyes compared to other animals. The reflective property of the tapetum lucidum bounces incoming light back through their retina to make images more clear in dim lighting. This is a shiny, reflective surface that lines wolves’ eyes and helps them see better in low light conditions like at night or on dark cloudy days. Wolves have an extra layer of tissue called the tapetum lucidum. The reason why wolves are able to see well in the dark has a lot to do with their eyes. Special NBW Bases are basically Breed Only bases that can appear on Special NBWs, but can also be achieved through breeding wolves.They often hunt at night because it is easier to catch prey in darkness and wolves can use moonlight to see better. No combo bases have been officially confirmed yet. Breeding two different special bases with each other have a chance to fail to any other colour group.Ĭombo Bases can be obtained when two specific, compatible bases are bred together. A wolf with a special base cannot produce any special base other than its own. Unlike other bases, Special Bases can only be obtained through breeding if one of the parents has that specific special base. Very low chance for the same Special base, can fail to any other colour group These values are not intended to be taken as fact.Īny base from the second parent's colour group, very low chance for the same Special base For example, when a wolf with warm base and a wolf with cool base are bred they can produce any colour group, but when a wolf with a warm base and a wolf with monochrome base are bred they will only produce warm and monochrome based pups.īelow are estimated base genetic base rates based on crowdsourced data. When crossed, some colour groups are less compatible with each other and end up producing less predictable outcomes. Seal x Seal, Bronze x Bronze) - result in those bases having an additional 25% chance of passing directly to the pup. On top of the chances presented with normal genetics, breeding bases with matching categories - being in the same colour group, shade, and rarity (ex. A percentage of 0.78% would mean that 0.78% of all wolves in the game have that base. The percentage in parentheses next to a wolf's base name is the percentage of wolves in the game that also have this base. For example, breeding Honeydew (Cool Light I) to Pale (Cool Light II) could produce any base in the Cool Light I or Cool Light II categories. The bases that are produced in breeding (called Breed Only Bases) are solely determined by the actual genetics of the colour, not the colour itself (except for in a few exceptions like the combo and Special bases). An increased number refers to increased rarity, so I is the most common, and III is the most rare. The third categorization, Rarity, will be either I, II, III, or * (Special) based on how difficult the base is to obtain. The second categorization, Shade, will be Light, Medium, or Dark. The first categorization, Colour Group, will be either Cool, Muted, Warm, Monochrome, or Special. Bases are the base of a wolf's pelt color, which always lies underneath the Markings.Įach base is given three categorizations based on the way it looks and its rarity.
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