"Tundra wolf" is one of many names for the gray wolf, the largest of all canid species.
Geographic RangeThe gray wolf historically lived all over most of the northern hemisphere, as far north as the Arctic Circle and as far south as Central America, central Asia and northern Africa. Due to habitat destruction, human predation and habitat destruction, wolves have a much smaller geographic range in the 21st century. Modern gray wolves are found only in North America and Eurasia. Seven Eurasian and five North American subspecies of gray wolf are officially recognized.
HabitatGray wolves are wide ranging and adaptive. Although they stay away from areas heavily cultivated or populated with humans, they can be found in mountains, forests, the Arctic tundra, prairies and deserts. These highly territorial wolves maintain a home range of anywhere between 130 and 8,000 square miles, and viciously defend it against intruders. The size of a wolf pack's home range depends on the amount and density of prey in a given location.
There are many animals that live in the Arctic tundra. The animals that eat tundra grass; examples of animals that eat tundra grass include the pika and the Norway Lemming,
Elks, reindeer and animals like these that can survive very cold climates live in the tundra.
lots of animals live in the tundra. Ex lemmings,artic fox,wolfs,caribou etc.
Tundra is unique because the animals and plants that live there.
pugs
seven
lions,turkes
yes but only a few kinds
some moose and birds
But they can. Caribou, Musk oxen and wolves do OK on the tundra, and they're all warm blooded animals.
Mainly animals that can sustain and live in the cold, so you can find reindeer, polar bears, a variety of birds such as albatros and even elks
Mountain goats are the animals that's have antlers and live in the tundra area of the rocky and Andes mountains .