No, infact if you studied the wolf like I do, you would find out that "evil ferocious killers" is made up, and they have never been evil, ferocious killers. Childrens Fairy Tales are made up, wolves do not eat people.
No. The vast majority of serial killers have been straight men.
By the time common weed killers are carried to the water table the contaminants have usually been filtered by the ground. If you have never drunk this before you should always have it tested by a lab first
No they have not.
as long as wolves have existed.
According to the FBI there have been 4 serial killers in 'the ocean' state.
It is difficult to provide an exact number, as definitions and classifications of serial killers can vary. However, estimates suggest that there have been hundreds of serial killers in the US since 1900.
Wolves have been extirpated from the entire state of Texas.
When Edward said that the wolves had been "holding out," he likely meant that the wolves had been concealing or keeping back information or resources. This could imply that the wolves had been hiding their true intentions or capabilities, possibly in order to gain an advantage or to avoid conflict. It could also suggest that the wolves had been resilient or resistant in some way, refusing to give in or surrender.
the wolves have been around since the ice age, they were the first, but dogs evoled from them
Wolves and humans usually don't mix well, which wolves tend to learn or die. So I can't imagine any place where backyard wolves would be a regular thing. Coyotes possibly, but not wolves. But wolves have been known to travel far in search of a mate and territory, which means that occasionally, wolves have been known to appear just about anywhere.
Humans and wolves have been able to communicate with dogs and wolves for thousands of years. Wolves in the wild are suspicious of humans and will likely not interact if not necessary.
wolves were made extinct in England in 1486 then wolves were made extinct in Scotland in 1743 and wolves in Ireland were made extinct in 1776