Not any more. Through conservation efforts, the gray wolf has made a gradual comeback overall, but some sub species are still in trouble, such as the Mexican and Ethiopian wolves.
The gray wolf is neither endangered nor extinct.
[IUCN 3.1 conservation status: Least Concern.]
Neither. It is listed as Least Concern by the IUCN.
Currently, the gray wolf is not an endangered species.
The gray wolf put on the endangered species list in the 1970s, but is now listed as an animal of least concern. This means that there are large numbers of gray wolves in the world and they are no longer considered endangered.
No, they have been taken off the endangered species list
The Gray Wolf is on the endangered species list as well as the threatened list in regions, though they are being reviewed for removal from the lists in particular regions.
Neither. The gray wolf is listed as a species of least concern.
No. Arctic wolves are not an endangered species. A subspecies of the gray wolf, which is listed as least concern.
The gray wolf is not an endangered species. Listed as least concern by the IUCN.
As a species, the gray wolf is not endangered. Listed as least concern.
The biggest threat to the gray wolf is MAN!{human}
As a full species, the gray wolf is not an endangered species. However, certain local populations are declining or are endangered. The gray wolf, in spite of persecution by humans, still has a large range, being the only wild canine found in both Eurasia and North America.
The Gray Wolf is not an endangered species, and is in fact classified as "Least Concern".
The gray wolf was an endangered species for many years because they were almost extinct. In Michigan in 2012 a bill was passed to designate the gray wolf as a game animal. They were removed federally from the endangered list in January 2012.
The gray wolf, as a species, is not endangered. It is classified as a species of least concern. Only a few subspecies are threatened or endangered.