The gray wolf ranges over a good part of the world, existing in many subspecies, some which are no larger than the coyote. The typical gray wolf of North America is a large, heavy subspecies, which can weigh to 140 pounds in some cases.
The red wolf rarely exceeds 80 pounds. Red wolves have tawny, reddish, colored flanks and around the muzzle as well. Gray wolves are normally gray and white, but can be black, white, or a mixture of these colors. The red wolf has larger ears in proportion to it's body size too.
The red wolf is a critically endangered species, with the eastern North Carolina swamps of the Alligator River Refuge their only current home in the wild, where some 110 exist in several packs.
No, but gray wolves may eat a red fox.
They are both the same kind of wolves, just two different names. The biggest wolves are the artic wolves (these are also gray and timber wolves, just with a different name). Artic wolves can weigh over 200 pounds.
There are gray wolves, red wolves, and white wolves(To my knowledge). There might be more colors though.
There are reported to be six types of wolves in the world. The six types of wolves that are listed are gray, red, Eastern, Ethiopian, Indian and Himalayan.
yes. Gray wolves and Mexican red wolves both can life in the western America, though Mexican red wolves are also believed to be a sub species of the Gray wolf, caused by a cross breeding of Gray wolves and Coyotes.
Some species of wolves are the gray wolves, red wolves, antic wolves and the coyote-wolf hybrid.
There are only three species of wolves: gray wolf, Ethiopian wolf, and red wolf. Timber wolves are only a subspecies of gray wolves.
Yes and no. It depends on their personality and pack ranking.
then can be grey, white, or black. white wolves in the arctic are known as arctic wolves and white wolves and black wolves in forest are known as grey wolves...although some people might say white wolf or black wolf. Yeah what eva. They are wait i know this ...what colour are gray wol..oh GRAY wolves! smart one
Yes, of course. They are the same species. Yes, they can hybridize. But, they are not the same species, the gray wolf is Canis Lupus, and the red wolf is Canis Rufus.
depends on the species. gray wolves can be gray, white, black, or a muxture of grays, blacks, reds, and whites. Arctic can be white. Red wolves are reddish brown.
Dire wolves were larger and more robust than gray wolves, with an average weight of about 110 pounds compared to gray wolves' typical 70 to 100 pounds. They had a broader skull and stronger jaws, adapted for hunting large prey like megafauna. Unlike gray wolves, which are still extant and social animals, dire wolves lived during the Pleistocene epoch and are now extinct. Additionally, dire wolves had different dental structures, reflecting their specialized diet, which was distinct from that of gray wolves.