RedWolf_HowlsandYaps_Riley_Glynn_BrownwoodTX_19July2022_Reel4121.mp3

Glynn Riley [00:00:00] I had a friend, Howard McCarley, at, was a professor over at Austin College. And he came down and we, we recorded wolf howls, red wolf howls. And I knew where to go and I carried him down there. And we'd blow our siren (I had a little hand-crank siren).

Glynn Riley [00:00:26] So Howard, being Howard, he sent me copies of all these sonograms and stuff, which they meant absolutely nothing to me. Bless his heart. And he was trying to explain to me the difference in the tones and all this stuff, and that's way over my head.

Glynn Riley [00:00:47] But what I can tell you, it's a lot louder and coarser. Wolves are very coarse.

Glynn Riley [00:00:55] BARROOOOO.

Glynn Riley [00:00:56] Sounds like a bull bellering. (Grey wolves).

Glynn Riley [00:00:57] They're coarser than a coyote, and they tend to howl, have long howls, you know. And you know, but coyotes will have a long howl too, but a red wolf, or whatever those animals are, tend to not yap as much, you know.

Glynn Riley [00:01:26] ARROOOOO.

Glynn Riley [00:01:26] Something like that, but probably coarser than that. But they do yap too, when they, you know how coyotes. You've heard coyotes, hadn't you? Sure, sure you have.

Glynn Riley [00:01:41] But a wolf, a sure-enough wolf, it's...

Glynn Riley [00:01:45] ARROOOOO.

Glynn Riley [00:01:49] It's coarse, low. You know?