You can find good pictures of gray wolves on Google images and on National Geographic's website.
No, Gray Wolves are multicellular, just like all other plants and animals you can see with the naked eye.
Mexican wolves are the smallest sub species of the Gray wolf, they look very much like the European wolf, and are no bigger than an average German Shepherd. To see a picture, and find out more about Mexican wolves, please see related links below..
not in the winter as much as you would se it in the summer or like spring because they are out more to get food
If they see any rodent at all they would probably go after it if they were hungry and in the mood for it
Gray Wolves don't really like to do anything. They are animals, and as animals they have the instincts only to sleep, eat, breathe, and occasionally play.
Yes, but their status is of "Least Concern", per the IUCN. See the related link listed below.
Living on a farm with wolves is extremely hard. Most often a farmer will kill the wolf or atleast try or try to get sombody to kill it for them because its a threat to humans,pets and calving cattle exspecially in calving seasongray wolves and farmers get alng because gray wolves help keep the rabbits from eating the farmers crops.=)answerusually grey wolves and farmers DO NOT get on, as wolves very rarely, but sometimes go near livestock and may kill it. Farmers often shoot wolves, even if they are just NEAR their cattle. I don't know, maybe there is a farmer out there who does like wolves. I have not met him yet.
Grizzly bears, caribou, gray wolves, arctic fox, and moose are some that people go there to see.
Yes, gray wolves were historically present in Tennessee, but they were extirpated from the region in the early 20th century. While there have been occasional reports of sightings, these are typically of dispersing individuals from nearby populations rather than established packs. As of now, gray wolves are not considered a resident species in Tennessee, but conservation efforts may change their status in the future.
Domestic dogs have been bred down from wolves. they're resemblance is not at all different from the dogs you see today, their body's are shaped the same way too.
Yes. Wolves do eat deer. They also eat elk too.