Mexican wolves are found in a small area of Sonora, Mexico, and another small population on the New Mexico-Arizona border. Click this link for a a map.
Mexican grey wolves sleep in a den like cave and can have up from 4-6 pups in a pup litter but some times it is more than 4-6 pups in a litter. A Mexican grey wolf can live up from 2-10 years and look like just a regular grey wolf.
The Mexican wolf is found only in a very small area of Mexico and another in the United States. Click here to view a map.
Mexican wolves live in Mexico in the high moutans.
Mexian wolves live in Mexico, that's why they are called Mexican wolves. Their fur is shorter than the wolves in the north and they are slightly smaller.
well one, it's still alive, and they live in mexico, new mexico, and arizona. hope that helps!
they can be found on the eastern and south part of Mexico and are an endangered species
Mexico hint the name (Mexico)
food and water
Sadly I am sorry to say Mexican wolves are EXTINCT in the wild :( there is a reserve in america which holds these poor wolves there (if you want to find out more please search up on Wikipedia)
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.
Yes, there are still Mexican wolves but they are very endangered.
No, they're the same thing.
In the northern states, on the Sierra Madre mountain ranges.
No, Mexican gray wolves that are not in captivity (only around 40) currently only live in parts of Arizona and New Mexico - ponderosa pine forests and grasslands. You can find lots of good, accurate information about Mexican gray wolves at the website listed in the Related Links.
All wolves usually travel in packs of about 3-8, however there is always the larger group of over 12 or an occasional loner.
Ranchers in the area where the wolves live are killing them to protect their livestock.
yes
Paradoxically, it is considered almost extint in Mexico; nowadays, most populations of Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) are located in Canada and Alaska.
Probably not, mountain lions can kill wolves.