Wolverine

A wolverine (Gulo gulo) is a stocky, carnivorous mammal in the weasel family. Despite its name and bear-like appearance, it's not closely related to bears. It is known for its strength, ferocity, and disproportionate power for its size.

Wolverines have a compact, muscular build with a thick, glossy dark-brown coat and a broad, pale stripe running from their shoulders to their hips. They have a bushy tail and a broad, flat head with small eyes and ears. Their large paws with semi-retractable claws are excellent for climbing trees and digging through snow.

Wolverines are found in the remote boreal and arctic regions of North America, Europe, and Asia. They prefer cold, snowy environments and are highly territorial, with a single individual's range spanning hundreds of square miles.

They are primarily scavengers but are also powerful predators. Their diet consists of carrion, but they are capable of taking down animals much larger than themselves, such as moose and caribou, particularly in deep snow where their large paws give them an advantage. They also eat smaller prey like rabbits, rodents, and birds, as well as eggs and berries.

Wolverines are solitary animals, except during the mating season. They are known for their incredible endurance and tenacity. They can travel great distances in search of food and are also known for their impressive strength, as they are capable of tearing apart frozen carcasses and even caches of food left by humans.