Wolf Emoji Copy and Paste

Tap the wolf to copy it, or pick from moons, forest company, five text wolves and 17 named combos.

🐺WolfU+1F43AReady to copy

56 wolves. Tap one to copy it.

Wolf and neighbours 5

Moon and night 6

Forest, snow and prey 8

From the stories 6

Single characters 7

One-line text wolves 5

A distant awoo, and wolf in Greek 2

Wolf combos 17

Next step The dog, with the same face and its ears down Every animal emoji, in Unicode's order

How it works

Wolf emoji copy and paste is one emoji, Wolf, and the night around it: six moons and skies, forest and prey, six tiles from the fables, five one-line text wolves, a distant awoo and 17 named combos.

Read the full guide

Type story for six fables

Tap a tile to copy it. Search reads Unicode names and CLDR search words, so elk finds Moose and herd finds Bison. Type howl for two text wolves, a distant awoo and two combos, or story for six combos from fables and fairy tales.

One wolf, and it is a face

Unicode's formal name for U+1F43A is WOLF FACE, and no full-body wolf sits beside it the way Dog sits beside Dog face. In Unicode's list it comes straight after the poodle. The text wolf ▲・ᴥ・▲ is the dog page's triangle-eared face with the ears turned up.

Tips

CLDR gives the wolf three search words: animal, face and wolf. The one emoji it files under wild is Broccoli.
狼 is wolf in Chinese and Japanese, láng and ōkami. Unicode indexes it under the dog radical.
Wolf Moon is a name for January's full moon. Type january and the combo comes up: Wolf, Full moon, Snowflake.

Questions and answers

Is there a werewolf emoji?

No. No emoji name and no CLDR search word contains werewolf. The Werewolf, assembled combo is a silhouette, Full moon and Wolf. Wikipedia calls the full moon trigger a modern invention, and the word itself is just man plus wolf.

Is there a howling wolf emoji?

No. Unicode has one wolf, U+1F43A, in the list since Emoji 0.6, and CLDR files no emoji under howl or pack. Pair it with Full moon, or copy a text wolf that howls: ▲°O°▲ ☾ has its mouth open at a plain-text moon.

Do wolves really howl at the moon?

Not according to Wikipedia's Wolf article: the moon's phase makes no difference to their howling, and one reason wolves howl is to gather the pack. Howl at the moon is the combo for the legend, Roll call by howl the one for the zoology.

All 56 wolves

Wolf and neighbours 5

Dog U+1F415. The full-body dog. The wolf has no such partner. Emoji 0.7.
Dog face U+1F436. CLDR gives it seven search words, puppy and pet among them. Linnaeus named the dog Canis familiaris and the wolf Canis lupus. Emoji 0.6.
Fox U+1F98A. Next after the wolf in Unicode's list, with the same three-word treatment: animal, face and fox. Emoji 3.0.
Poodle U+1F429. The entry right before the wolf in Unicode's list. Emoji 0.6.
Wolf U+1F43A. Unicode's formal name is WOLF FACE, and there is no full-body wolf to go with it. CLDR gives it three search words: animal, face and wolf. Emoji 0.6.

Moon and night 6

Crescent moon U+1F319. Filed under moon, space and ramadan. Emoji 0.6.
Full moon U+1F315. One of 15 emoji CLDR files under moon. Wikipedia's Wolf article says the moon's phases have no effect on howling. Emoji 0.6.
Full moon face U+1F31D. The full moon with a face, filed under bright. Emoji 1.0.
Milky way U+1F30C. Filed under space. Emoji 0.6.
New moon U+1F311. Filed under dark. Emoji 0.6.
Night with stars U+1F303. Three search words: night, star and stars. Emoji 0.6.

Show all 56 wolves (45 more)

Forest, snow and prey 8

Bison U+1F9AC. Filed under herd and buffalo. Emoji 13.0.
Deer U+1F98C. Two search words, animal and deer. Emoji 3.0.
Evergreen tree U+1F332. One of three emoji CLDR files under forest. Emoji 1.0.
Moose U+1FACE. CLDR files it under elk and antlers, so either word finds it. Emoji 15.0.
National park U+1F3DE U+FE0F. Filed under park. Emoji 0.7.
Paw prints U+1F43E. Filed under paw, paws and prints. Emoji 0.6.
Snow-capped mountain U+1F3D4 U+FE0F. Filed under cold and snow. Emoji 0.7.
Snowflake U+2744 U+FE0F. Filed under cold and snow, like the mountain. Emoji 0.6.

From the stories 6

Brick U+1F9F1. The third pig's choice. In Wikipedia's telling the wolf cannot blow it down. Emoji 11.0.
Chains U+26D3 U+FE0F. For Fenrir, the monstrous wolf the Norse gods bound. Emoji 0.7.
Ewe U+1F411. Filed under sheep, lamb and wool. The clothing in the idiom. Emoji 0.6.
Hut U+1F6D6. Filed under house and shelter. The nearest thing in the list to a house of straw. Emoji 13.0.
Pig face U+1F437. Three of these and a wolf make a fairy tale. Emoji 0.6.
Wind face U+1F32C U+FE0F. Filed under blow, which is the wolf's whole plan. Emoji 0.7.

Single characters 7

Crescent moon (hieroglyph) U+131F9 Egyptian hieroglyph N011. Unicode's description of it is three words: a crescent moon.
Dog radical, where the wolf is filed U+2F5D Kangxi radical dog. Radical 94. The character for wolf is indexed under it.
Fang radical U+2F5B Kangxi radical fang. Radical 92, named fang by Unicode. Unihan glosses its character as tooth, molars, teeth.
First quarter moon, plain text U+263D First quarter moon. In Unicode since version 1.1. Not an emoji, so it takes the colour of the words around it.
Jackal on a standard (hieroglyph) U+130E7 Egyptian hieroglyph E018. Unicode describes a jackal on a standard for carrying religious symbols. Wikipedia says the god Wepwawet was carried that way, and that some call him a wolf.
Last quarter moon, plain text U+263E Last quarter moon. The mirror image, also from Unicode 1.1.
Wolf in Chinese and Japanese U+72FC CJK unified ideograph-72FC. Unihan defines it as wolf: láng in Mandarin, ōkami in Japanese. Unicode indexes it under the dog radical, with seven more strokes.

One-line text wolves 5

▲・ᴥ・▲ Wolf, ears up
◥(•̀ᴥ•́)◤ Wolf with a stern brow
^(o.o)^ awoo Keyboard wolf, plain ASCII
▲°O°▲ ☾ Howl, with a plain-text moon
◥(－ᴥ－)◤ zZ Wolf asleep

A distant awoo, and wolf in Greek 2

λύκος Wolf in Greek, the lyc of lycanthrope
ᵃʷᵒᵒ Awoo in small raised letters, a distant howl

Wolf combos 17

Bound until further notice Wolf, then chains. Fenrir, the monstrous wolf of Norse mythology, tied up by the gods.
Cried wolf Megaphone, then wolf, then red question mark. Aesop's fable of the shepherd boy, number 210 in the Perry Index.
Howl at the moon Wolf, then full moon. The classic pairing, and a legend: by Wikipedia's Wolf article the Moon has nothing to do with the howling.
Huff and puff Wolf, then wind face, then hut. Straw and sticks went down.
Lone wolf Evergreen tree, then wolf, then evergreen tree. One wolf, no pack.
Made of brick Wolf, then wind face, then brick, then pig face. The third house, still standing.
The pack Wolf 5 times. Wikipedia describes a pack as a mated pair and their offspring.
Poodle, wolf, fox Poodle, then wolf, then fox. The order Unicode lists them in.
Raised by wolves Wolf, then baby 2 times. Romulus and Remus, the twins suckled by a she-wolf.
Roll call by howl Wolf, then musical notes, then wolf 3 times. Wikipedia lists assembling the pack first among the reasons wolves howl.
Spot the wolf Ewe 2 times, then wolf, then ewe. A wolf in sheep's clothing, an idiom from the Sermon on the Mount.
Tracks in the snow Paw prints, then snowflake, then evergreen tree, then wolf. Follow them at your own risk.
Werewolf, assembled Bust in silhouette, then full moon, then wolf. No emoji is named werewolf. The word itself is man plus wolf.
What big teeth Wolf, then bed, then tooth. Grandmother's bed, and the remark about teeth that ends the visit.
Wolf at the door Wolf, then door. Knock, knock.
Wolf moon Wolf, then full moon, then snowflake. A name for the full moon of January.
Wolfed it down Wolf, then cut of meat, then meat on bone. Dinner, briefly.

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. The 25 emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. In that file's animal-mammal subgroup the run is dog face, dog, guide dog, service dog, poodle, wolf, fox, raccoon. The search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml, main branch). CLDR gives the wolf exactly animal, face and wolf, lists wolf for no other emoji, and lists howl, pack and werewolf for none. It lists moon for 15 emoji, forest for three and wild for broccoli alone. The text forms come from emoji-variation-sequences.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt). This page switches those forms off, so every emoji copies as listed. Every character that is not an emoji was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and a note that names a character uses its name from that file. U+1F43A is named WOLF FACE there and is the only character with wolf in its name. That it dates from Unicode 6.0, and the two plain-text moons from 1.1, is from DerivedAge.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt). The meaning, readings and radical of U+72FC are the kDefinition, kMandarin, kJapaneseKun and kRSUnicode values of the Unihan database, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip), with radicals 92 and 94 resolved through CJKRadicals.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/CJKRadicals.txt). The descriptions of the two hieroglyphs are the kEH_Desc values of Unikemet.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unikemet.txt). From Wikipedia's article Wolf (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf): howling is not aimed at the Moon and its phase makes no difference to it, one reason for a howl is to gather the pack, they travel in nuclear families of a mated pair and their offspring, and Linnaeus named the dog Canis familiaris and the wolf Canis lupus. Wepwawet, a jackal god whom some take for a wolf god, carried on the first standard, with a cult centre the Greeks called Lycopolis, city of wolves: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wepwawet. The stories behind the combos are from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Three_Little_Pigs (straw, sticks and a brick house the wolf cannot destroy), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Boy_Who_Cried_Wolf (Aesop, Perry Index 210), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Red_Riding_Hood, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romulus_and_Remus, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenrir and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_in_sheep%27s_clothing (an idiom from the Sermon on the Mount). Wolf Moon as a name for January's full moon is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_moon; that the full moon as the trigger of a werewolf is a modern invention is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werewolf. The words are from Wiktionary: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E7%8B%BC and https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%BB%CF%8D%CE%BA%CE%BF%CF%82; lycanthrope as the Greek for wolf plus man (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/lycanthrope), werewolf as man plus wolf (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/werewolf), and awoo as the howl of a wolf or dog (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/awoo). The 5 text wolves are assembled by this site; the first is the dog page's triangle-eared face with the triangles turned to point up. The 2 words and the 17 combos are this site's own choice, the raised-letter awoo is assembled from character names, and the combo names are our own. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work: the selection, the combo names, the text drawings and the notes are ours. Emoji names, code points and search words are Unicode and CLDR data, and the Han definitions are Unihan data, used under the Unicode License v3 (https://www.unicode.org/license.txt). Facts from Wikipedia and Wiktionary are restated in our own words and credited in the source line.