They are the same thing!!! Timber and atric wolves are just differrent names for grey wolves. This is actually my question! lol someone asked this same question but the answer said that the wolves were differrent! RESEARCH PPL!
No, they are not! they have a different habitat, diet, etc.
yes, it is the same spices! :) IT DOES!
No, they're the same thing.
A Timber wolf and a Gray wolf are the same species, just with a different names. Timber wolves refer to a specific region, and Gray wolves is a more general term for all northern wolves. So it really depends which gray wolf you're looking at.
Yes, of course. They are the same species. Yes, they can hybridize. But, they are not the same species, the gray wolf is Canis Lupus, and the red wolf is Canis Rufus.
Wolves and dogs are the same species, just a different subspecies. The dog is, basically, a domesticated wolf.
They are both the same kind of wolves, just two different names. The biggest wolves are the artic wolves (these are also gray and timber wolves, just with a different name). Artic wolves can weigh over 200 pounds.
well, for starters, there really isn't a breed called Silver Wolf, unless you mean grey wolves. Grey Wolves and Timberwolves are pretty much the exact same thing, as far as I know, and I am a major wolf person. Maybe Timberwolves are Grey Wolves that live in the woods (timber). "Silver Wolf" is also a name of a book series, in case that's where you got it from. i've seen a wolf with silver fur. lots of them... up in the mountains by maryland.
yes they are the same breed it's just another name.
Gray wolves interact the same way all wolves do, through howling. They mark there territory and live in packs. The pack leader is the alpha. Other wolves show submittance by rolling on their back and bitting.
No, but a timber wolf is a grey wolf. The timber wolf is a subspecies of the grey wolf, which also includes Arctic Wolves, Mexican Gray Wolves, domestic dogs and dingoes (domestic dogs are descended from wolves and considered the same species, canis lupus, though a different subspecies; dingoes are themselves descended from domestic dogs and are also considered canis lupus).