Compared to some other places, they are quite common, both gray wolves and arctic/tundra wolves. And yes, I've seen an entire pack and several lone/ paired wolves since I've moved to Alaska little over 6 years ago. However, many people live their entire lives here and never see a wolf outside the zoo or wolf farm.
Grey wolves are protected in alaska.
Heavens, no! Grey wolves are flourishing in Alaska, Canada, and the western States like Idaho and Washington. In fact, in Idaho hunters were recently allowed to hunt and kill grey wolves because the wolves were rapidly depleting the Elk herds. The greys also kill far too many sheep and cattle, costing farmers much money.
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska!
alaska, minnesota
They can be found all throughout Canada and some of Alaska. They are also common in the U.S., mostly in the center & North.
there is a big population in Alaska
Wolves impact Alaska's native community by killing dogs and caribou that are used by the native community. The wolf control projects have negatively impacted tourism in Alaska in the past, so it is difficult for the government to control the wolves without harming tourism.
The gray wolf (Canis lupus).
They both have big, feathery wings.
Well actually wolves are still alive but slowly dieing out they are rare and very important the Alaska