Wolves dyed yellow... yes.
Wolves yellow of origin.... no.
Yes
Usually, yes :)
Wolves can mostly be found in a Forest, or in a reservation area, ex: Yellow Stone Park.
Yes, Grey Wolves can have yellow or amber eyes. They can also have greenish or brown eyes, probably in rare cases, blue as well. :)
yes their is they are black and have glowing yellow eyes
wolves eyes at night are usually bright yellow or golden
They live in National Reserves or Parks like The Yellow Stone National Park.
No but they were back in the old days they were endangered but now there not there being protected at yellow stone national park
Yes, wolves in the Rocky mountain and yellow stone area have one common preditor. Theese wolves have to fear sascwatch! He normally eats wolves like french fries.
Wolves are the top predators. When you remove them you upset the balance of the ecosystem. Wolves serve a fital part in the ecosystem. They control the population of their prey. Without control the population would grow too large.
You may be thinking about wulfenite. The mineral was named after Franz Xavier von Wulfen, an Austrian mineralogist who lived between 1728 and 1805. The color of the mineral ranges from yellow and yellow-gray to orange-red.1
Alaskan Tundra Wolves, Alexander Archipelago Wolves, Arabian Wolves, Arctic Wolves, Baffin Island Wolves, Bernard's Wolves, British Columbian Wolves, Cascade Mountain Wolves, Dire Wolves, Eastern Timber Wolves, Ethiopian Wolves, Common Gray Wolves, Great Plains Wolves, Greenland Wolves, Hokkaido Wolves, Honshu Wolves, Hudson Bay Wolves, Iberian Wolves, Indian Wolves, Interior Alaskan Wolves, Iranian Wolves, Italian Wolves, Kenai Peninsula Wolves, Labrador Wolves, Mackenzie Valley Wolves, Mackenzie Tundra Wolves, Maned Wolves, Manitoba Wolves, Mexican Wolves, Mogollon Mountain Wolves, Newfoundland Wolves, Red Wolves, Southern Rocky Mountain Wolves, Texas Gray Wolves, Tibetan Wolves, Tundra Wolves, and Vancouver Island Wolves are all that I know of, and some of these might not even be around anymore.