There is less than one month to go until we embark on our Ethiopian wolf documentary project and we are busy making all of the necessary preparations.
We have also laid our hands upon some fantastic Ethiopian wolf soft toys (pictured below), one of which is going to be our new mascot!
Win one of these Ethiopian wolf soft toys!
We need your help in picking a name for our new Ethiopian wolf soft toy mascot. Submit your name suggestions and we will select our favorite and 4 runners-up, all of whom will then win one of these adorable Ethiopian wolf soft toys!
All you have to do to be eligible to win is:
1. Like our facebook page, follow us on twitter or subscribe to our email newsletter.
2. Leave a comment on this post with your name suggestion!
The deadline for submitting your suggestions is Saturday 22nd October 2012.
We will announce the winner and runners up here so make sure you subscribe if you want to be notified when this happens.
Good luck!
I think Wally Wolf or something like Frank lol x
“Weyto” – which is a now extinct ethopian language, indicative of the way ethopian wolves are going at present and a powerful message to help stop this from happening.
‘Moochie’ as he looks so cuddly. He brings out my inner child!
Call it “Simi“ referring to its latin name. Good luck for your upcoming tasks.
Call it “Panama”… (long story made short: there is a fun kids-comic from Germany with some animals, and a story about Panama and a banana´s box… one of them gets in love with Panama because the banana´s smell, and keeps saying “I love Panama… is the land of my dreams… I love Panama…”. I named my first dog “Panama”, and kept saying “I love Panama…”. Your soft toy made me remember the story and my dog.
Call the mascot “Aby” for Abyssinian wolf
ALITASH : Amharic of Ethiopia female name meaning may I not lose you, may I find you always my precious. May be shortened to Tash.
I think “Opi” would be a good name for your new mascot!
I like the name Sammy!
Rooi! It’s the name of the Ethiopian wolf character I roleplay 🙂
What about ‘Tasfa’, it means hope in Amharic.
You should call it Ras. It means head in Amharic