yes
Some species of wolves are the gray wolves, red wolves, antic wolves and the coyote-wolf hybrid.
Gray wolves are the species Canis lupus.
The wolves belong to the dog species.
Whether a single animal or a pack, wolves belong to the species Canus lupus.
The high degree of homology between the nuclear DNA of wolves and domestic dogs indicates a close evolutionary relationship. Both species share a common ancestor, leading to similarities in their genetic makeup. This shared genetic heritage accounts for their physical and behavioral similarities as well.
Because wolves are there ancestors and wolves are canines
in the forest
All sub-species of wolves are different. The largest wolf species which is the Grey wolf can be 80-85cm at the shoulder
No. Arctic wolves are not an endangered species. A subspecies of the gray wolf, which is listed as least concern.
Gray wolves, the species of wolves we have in the U.S., are a shade of gray, white, or black.
Yes. They live in packs
Generally they are yes, but you can get waht's known as 'grey wolves' as white wolves instead. YOu find white wolves mainly in the arctic though