Everywhere
Mainly in Canada and northern US.
The US and standard spelling is gray wolf. However grey wolf is also used.
The gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Gray fur is more of an inconspicuous color, than a camouflage.
It depends on where you live. In the most places of the US it's illegal to own a wolf-dog, let alone an actual wolf! However, if you have lisence, you are allowed to take in an injured, or abandoned wolf, but if you do that, once the wolf can survive on it's own, you /have/ to let it back to the wild
Gray wolves are endangered because of deforestation and way too much overhunting.
Wolves have been endangered for many centuries. Because wolves are at the top of the Food Chain they compete with humans for the same prey (deer, elk, rabbits, etc.) Humans have also developed many myths about wolves over the centuries, most of which are false. Consequently, in the US, Gray wolf populations were drastically reduced after the first part of the twentieth century. In 1973, the US Congress passed the Endangered Species Act and the Red and Gray wolves were immediately listed as endangered species. Ther have been some attempts to re-introduce Gray wolves to national parks in the US, but they remain endangered to this day. Although some subspecies are endangered, the gray wolf as a species is not an endangered species.
Yes, wolves live in the USA. There are several species of wolves that inhabit different regions within the country, such as the gray wolf in the northern states and the red wolf in the southeastern states.
Ashland, Oregon, and califoria
Strictly speaking, a "timber wolf" is any subspecies of Canis lupus, the Gray wolf that inhabits forested areas. Gray wolves are indigenous to Eurasia and North America (including the USA). The Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), a subspecies of Gray Wolf found primarily in southeastern Canada is sometimes called the Eastern Timber Wolf and is the main subspecies present in the USA. The population of Eastern Wolf in the USA is mostly concentrated near the Great Lakes, central Idaho, and Yellowstone park. The Mexican Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) another subspecies of the Gray Wolf is present in some areas of Arizona and New Mexico including forested areas - thus qualifying as "timber wolves"
A Great Gray Owl can get up to about 33 inches, the live in the upper US and Canada.
They live in all parts of the US.