No. The only 'wolves' in South America are maned wolves, Chrysocyon brachyurus, which are not actually wolves - they are only distantly related to other canids, hence their being placed in their own genus (true wolves belong to the genus Canis).
No. Ther are no wolves in the amazon rainforest. Wolves mainly live in North America and parts of Europe and Russia.
No, they live in forest areas and some in tundra, but not the rainforest.
no not at all00
no wolves live there
The anaconda does live in the amazon rain forest.
Rhinos do NOT live in the Amazon rain forest. They live only in Africa and some parts of Asia.
Rhinos do NOT live in the Amazon rain forest. They live only in Africa and some parts of Asia.
Yes green anacondas do live in the rain forest
Jaguars primarily inhabit the rainforests, swamps, and grasslands of Central and South America, including countries such as Brazil, Mexico, and Costa Rica. They are solitary animals that have a wide range, but are most commonly found near water sources and dense vegetation for hunting.
no
no
no
jaguars live in the amazon rain forest
tapir live in the amazon rain forest
No they do not live in the Amazon Rain Forest