Time for Mr Wolf to meet the public

Around 2,000 people made tracks to the event held at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust centre at Butlers Farm, Beenham.
The warm bank holiday weather helped attract the crowds who got to see the amazing animals up close.
Pulling in the crowds were Sikko, Pukak and Massak the first Arctic wolves to be brought into the UK.
Staff member Tara Armstrong said: “It was really good and we had a lot of people through the gate. The open days are extremely popular and we had people from Scotland, Wales and Germany. The wolves were in good form and the Arctics were the stars of the show. We gave them ice lollies throughout the day to keep them cool.
“They’re extremely people friendly and they like showing off. “The Beenham pack are also extremely playful but as wolves go they play quite rough.”
Birds of prey also got a chance to in a display and there was a chance to hug a husky dog.
There was extra fun for youngsters in the Wolf Tracker challenge.
The trial sees children take on a treasure hunt with a wolf twist across the site as if they were tracking wolves in the wild.
The event is estimated to have raised thousands of pounds, which will go towards the numerous wolf conservation projects that the centre supports.
The centre will be hosting another open day in October to coincide with wolf awareness week.
But you better book quick as tickets are already being booked.