These are just a few Native American words meaning "wolf":
Creek - yaha
Choctaw - nasho'ba
Shawnee - m'waewah
Powhatan- naantam
Delaware - teme
Algonquin- mahingan
Arapaho - hooxei
Blackfoot - maku'ya
Cheyenne - ho'nehe
Lakota - shunk'manitu ("dog that hunts walking")
Hidatsa - motsa
Crow - che'eta
Omaha - shonga
Yakima - lalla'wish
Kiowa - gu'i
Apache - mahtzo
Arikara - scrihkaapinat
Pawnee - skidi (but sounds like "skiri")
Navajo - ma'iitsoh
No one, not even a native American Quileute can turn into a wolf.
no
There are more than 700 different native American languages. You have to be more specific.
gui kati-sleeping wolf.
Tala red wolf, stalking wolf (Native American - Sioux)
I believe they must have some Native American in them. All the actors have Native American in them. So yes. If you are looking to audition then i would contact Summit. and if you Audition then Good Luck!
The term "lone wolf" does not have a direct translation in most American Indian languages, as many tribes have unique languages and cultural contexts. However, some tribes may use their own words for "wolf" combined with terms for "alone" or "solitary." It's important to consult specific tribal languages for an accurate translation, as there is significant linguistic diversity among Native American cultures.
For which tribe? Wolfs are not generic symbols for Native Americans. So, it depends on the tribe...
A chicken and a wolf
It was most likely a Grey Wolf. They are most common in North America and were the most likely breed to come into Native American contact.
Shunkaha is one the Algonquian or Lakota words used for a wolf....
It depends what type of wolf you're talking about. Some wolves are native to America E.G. The Gray wolf. They are native to Eurasia, North Africa and North America. But they're habitats are slowly getting smaller and smaller due to human activity.