Officially, there are no gray or Mexican wolves in Utah (6/09). However, dispersing wolves tend to be secretive in their habits and wanderings. The gray wolf trapped near Morgan, UT in 2002 did not advertise his presence. There is a good possibility that a very small number of dispersing wolves will travel into (and out of) Utah in 2009.
Not likely. Any Zoos nearby would probably have some, but wolves virtually disapeered from every contigious state, except Minnesota.
Some wolves like gray wolves and arctic wolves are.
A Utah native is called a Utahn, pronounced "YOU-tawn".
Wolves are native to North America.
No. The present range of wolves in the wild does not (yet) extend into Utah.
Native American tribes in the far north of Canada
If you go north you might see some
A person from Utah is commonly referred to as a "Utahn."
The Utes
Native people such as Inuit people usually don't kill wolves. They see wolves as teachers on how to hunt.
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.
yes
Yes in some parts.