It is the largest wild member of the Canidae family best know as the wolf, its from the ice age, 300,000 years ago
The gray wolf is still very much alive and has been around for about 700,000 years.
there are two species of wolves. the red wolf and the gray wolf. the mexican gray wolf is a type of gray wolf. so they are actually the same but the mexican gray wolf just specifies the region its in whereas the gray wolf is more of an umbrella term. :)
No, the Arabian wolf is a subspecies of the gray wolf.
Yes. The Arctic wolf is a subspecies of the grey wolf.
the gray wolf
Neither. The gray wolf is listed as a species of least concern.
Because it's grey!
There are only three species of wolves: gray wolf, Ethiopian wolf, and red wolf. Timber wolves are only a subspecies of gray wolves.
a baby gray wolf is called a pup
The gray wolf is a nonspecific subspecies of the wolf, Canis lupus, which has 39 named subspecies including the domestic dog Canis lupus familiaris.The Eurasian gray wolf is Canis lupus lupus.The gray wolf is Canis Lupus. The red wolf is Canis Rufus.
No, the gray wolf is listed as a species of least concern.
As a baby, a cub. When grown, a gray wolf.
Strictly speaking, a "timber wolf" is any subspecies of Canis lupus, the Gray wolf that inhabits forested areas. Gray wolves are indigenous to Eurasia and North America (including the USA). The Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), a subspecies of Gray Wolf found primarily in southeastern Canada is sometimes called the Eastern Timber Wolf and is the main subspecies present in the USA. The population of Eastern Wolf in the USA is mostly concentrated near the Great Lakes, central Idaho, and Yellowstone park. The Mexican Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) another subspecies of the Gray Wolf is present in some areas of Arizona and New Mexico including forested areas - thus qualifying as "timber wolves"