well at one time they were believed to be extinct
Check with the state laws on keeping wild animals.
Estimated around 3000
a lot
Us humans and wolves
The gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Wolves have no predators. Bears, for instance, perceive wolves as competition, not prey.
no but the're cool YOU personally don't need a grey wolf. But the world needs all wolves, it is part of the food chain! Wolves actually help us by eating other animals, they are controlling the population. To much plant eating animals means not-so much grass.
Gray wolves are endangered because of deforestation and way too much overhunting.
it is unknown for many of us but, i bet if you ask a expert you will find out
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.
Not very many. Although they once roamed all of North and Central America, they have been exterminated from most of the U.S. There is a small population in northern Minnesota, a growing population in the northern Rocky Mountains, and they have been reintroduced to New Mexico.
Select subspecies are (such as the Red wolf and Mexican wolf), but as a whole, Gray Wolves are not endangered. They may be listed as endangered in several STATES of the USA, where their population is minimal, however, this does not take into account their total population around the rest of the world.No. Gray Wolves are not endangered. Once upon a time they roamed the entire span of the earth, but even now, they can be found in vast numbers in Canada, China, Russia and in parts of Europe, India etc.yesno, but they should beYes. And it would be "endangered" not "endanger". Unless you mean "in danger".Although some local populations are in trouble, as a species, the gray wolf is not an endangered species. Listed as "Least Concern " by the IUCN.Yes grey wolfs are endangered in the US along with the red wolf
2/1 in your mother vagina
Throughout history, the gray wolf has been classified as vermin, because it competed with our ancestors for prey, and was powerful enough to be a threat to us. The truth is, wolves normally avoid humans, and only very rarely look upon us as prey. They are a major player in the natural order of things, and deserve our protection.
The only population in the wild in the US is located in eastern North Carolina.