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No, no real wolf breeder would sell them, because they wouldn't want to endanger the very endangered Mexican wolf species. If someone is trying to sell you a Mexican wolf, they're trying to rip you off.
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∙ 12y ago
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Are there still Mexican wolves?
Yes, there are still Mexican wolves but they are very endangered.
Is there a difference between the Mexican wolves and Mexican gray wolves?
No, they're the same thing.
When is wolves lingerie on sale?
It is on sale now in both Wolves Club Shops and online!
Can Mexican wolves be pets?
yes
In which part of the world do Mexican gray wolves live?
Sadly I am sorry to say Mexican wolves are EXTINCT in the wild :( there is a reserve in america which holds these poor wolves there (if you want to find out more please search up on Wikipedia)
Do wolves live in western America?
yes. Gray wolves and Mexican red wolves both can life in the western America, though Mexican red wolves are also believed to be a sub species of the Gray wolf, caused by a cross breeding of Gray wolves and Coyotes.
Do Mexican wolves eat mountain lions?
Probably not, mountain lions can kill wolves.
How would the loss of a Mexican wolves effect the human population?
the Mexican wolves kill feral animals that kill cattle and are somtimes used for guard dogs
Do Mexican wolves eat vegetables and fruit?
sometimes.
Do Mexican gray wolves migrate?
No. All Mexican gray wolves are extinct on the wild. There are some 300 individuals on several facilities located in Mexico and the United States.
What color is a Mexican wolf?
Mexican wolves are the smallest sub species of the Gray wolf, they look very much like the European wolf, and are no bigger than an average German Shepherd. To see a picture, and find out more about Mexican wolves, please see related links below..
How come the Mexican grey wolf is endangered?
The Mexican Grey Wolf is endangered because it was hunted. As settlers moved into the southwestern United States in the 1900s, they killed of the wolf's prey. When the wolves attacked farmer's livestock, they were shot. Others hunted the wolves for their pelt. In the late 1900s, there were no Mexican wolves left in the U.S and there were only a few in Mexico. The United States government is working with the Mexican government to raise wolves in captivity to release them into the wild.
