Welcome to
Wolf Station Zoological Habitat of the Outer Asteroid Belt!

WOLF STATION was one of the first united planetary mineral research stations established in the solar system. Now it is home to more than 100 unique species of animals, both from Old Earth and the solar system at large. 

Thanks for Visiting!

Wolf Station History

Wolf Station (named after Max Wolf who discovered the first Jupiter Trojan asteroid, 588 Achilles, in 1906) was one of the first united planetary mineral research stations established in the solar system. It was founded around the same time as several of the Nationally Unified Colonies (NUSaxony and NUKeltia specifically). It flourished until the Titan Conflict where planetary cooperative efforts become less common.

As the Titan Conflict dragged on for decades, less emphasis was placed on mineral research in the outer asteroid belt. And the station was shut down.

The Cabrera Family out of NUEspana obtained Wolf Station as part of a corporate takeover and rehabbed it. Initially the intent had been to transform it into a high-end luxury residential station, but the state of the station made adhering to system-wide standards of operation impossible. That is when Project RASH (Relocated Animal Sanctuaries and Habitats) contacted them and suggested partnering with them in one of their animal relocation endeavors.

Project RASH was founded to preserve and maintain Old Earth zoological history by relocating animals away from the perilous radiation conditions on Earth after the space gate incident.

Wolf Station Zoological Habitat of the Outer Asteroid Belt opened to the public on DATE and features many different varieties of Old Earth flora and fauna, as well as a few other remarkable species gathered from around the solar system.

Wolf Station Staff

Antonia Cabrera

Director

Ewan MacTavish

Curator

Yonas Iyasu

Historical Biologist

Amos Holt

Veterinarian

Amelia Birdwhistle-Fernsby

Keeper

Giovanni Alagona

Aquarist

Kirci Blom

Botanist/Arborist

Zedekiah Jones

Security

FEATURED EXHIBITS

Stories from the Space Zoo

For The Love of Watermelon

Mrs. Bates and Bubba might be a tad enthusiastic about their afternoon treat.

RESPECT

Honestly, we're not quite sure where these Komodo Dragons came from.