Wolves have prowled Europe's forests for millennia, yet basic facts about how they live, hunt, and raise young remain surprisingly undocumented. In Italy's Pollino National Park, biologist Paolo Ciucci leads a University of Rome research team trying to close that gap, fitting radio collars on two wolves, a female named Rebecca and a male named Francesco, and following their signals deep into the park's forests and mountains. The footage tracks the team as they locate den sites, observe pack behavior, and piece together territory and movement patterns that have never been recorded in this population before. Their findings feed directly into conservation decisions for Pollino, one of the last strongholds for wolves on the continent, where farming and human settlement press against the animals' range. The film stays close to the fieldwork itself, biologists checking equipment, scanning slopes with binoculars, reading tracks in the snow, rather than treating the wolf as folklore. What emerges is a working picture of an animal usually known only through myth.