If you go north you might see some
No. The present range of wolves in the wild does not (yet) extend into Utah.
Officially, there are no gray or Mexican wolves in Utah (6/09). However, dispersing wolves tend to be secretive in their habits and wanderings. The gray wolf trapped near Morgan, UT in 2002 did not advertise his presence. There is a good possibility that a very small number of dispersing wolves will travel into (and out of) Utah in 2009.
Imprinting is what they see they first object, I believe Wolves do not do that. Therefore, no.
Yes you can see the northern lights from Utah but only on rare occasions when solar activity is extremely high. I have personally seen them in northern Utah.
Native people such as Inuit people usually don't kill wolves. They see wolves as teachers on how to hunt.
Not until they are older.
Um.....this for questions that need answers. Not question quotes from movies
that is when u see were wolves
Well, for one wolves are helping to balance the ecosystem. Two, wolves are not the evil creatures that folklores and legends have made them to be. Wolves are also the ancestors of our domestic dog. I could go on and on but I hope you see my point, wolves deserve to be saved.
Black and white are what most people think that dogs see, but in fact they see more of a blue-green color. This is because wolves see in this color and because dogs are a descendent of wolves . The reason wolves and dogs see in this color is because when wolves hunt is in the morning and that makes it easier to see in the low light.
Wolves have affected nearly every organism in Yellowstone. Watch the video to see how.
mainly in canada