Yes. The Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is native from Mexico, and other species such as the Great Plains wolf (Canis lupus nubilus) can be found at certain areas in northern Mexico.
Yes. The coyote (canis latrans) is a common species found throughout all North America; from Canada down to Panama. The name coyote is derived from the Aztec word coyotl, which means trickster.
Mexican wolves are found in a small area of Sonora, Mexico, and another small population on the New Mexico-Arizona border. Click this link for a a map.
In the northern states, on the Sierra Madre mountain ranges.
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)
in parts of Alaska or Canada by the upper border of the USA
The artic wolves live at the Artic :)
Yes. They live in packs
no wolves live there
Yes,Is the answere because Wolves live in packs with other wolves. Thats u answere!
We guess that wolves live in the rainforest. YES!
Paradoxically, it is considered almost extint in Mexico; nowadays, most populations of Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) are located in Canada and Alaska.
No, Mexican gray wolves that are not in captivity (only around 40) currently only live in parts of Arizona and New Mexico - ponderosa pine forests and grasslands. You can find lots of good, accurate information about Mexican gray wolves at the website listed in the Related Links.
No, tundra wolves do not live in Minnesota....