Red wolves are not extinct, they live here where i live, north carolina, they live here more to the beach in the back woods, they kind of look like a coyote
Addendum to above answer:
The red wolf population in North Carolina was introduced back into the wild to bring the animal back from extinction. The wild population consists of about 100 animals and is still considered highly endangered although from what I've read, and based on the answer above, they seem to be thriving. As far as why the red wolf went extinct in the wild to begin with, they went extinct because a) they were heavily hunted because they were considered to be a threat to livestock and b) habitat loss due to agriculturalization.
The steps have already been taken, and the red wolf now roams free in eastern North Carolina, around 100 of them. You can contact The Red Wolf Society.
Canis Rufus Gregoryi is one of 3 subspecies of the Red Wolf (Canis Rufus). This and the Florida red wolf are extinct, the third, Canis rufus rufus was extinct in the wild until successfully reintroced to North Carolina in the late 1980s. The red wolf is also known as a Swamp Wolf.
85 percent of wolf species are extinct.
Nearly extinct once, the red wolf is now recovering and found in the wild in eastern NC Alligator River Refuge.
Yes the wolf is endangered and it might become extinct soonyes there's fewer than 100 in the world
Not all breeds are but the red wolf is. Did you know that wolves were once on the endangered list, but for now they are not. Red wolves are rare wild dogs and are in captivity. A few are now in the wild.
Both the RED WOLF and FLORIDA WOLF are extinct, but eastern North Carolina is home to a re-introduced population of RED WOLF/COYOTE HYBRID.The Red Wolf was re-introduced to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in the 1990s, but the program was cancelled in 1998 due in part to wolves roaming past the boundaries of the park.
There are three main species of wolf- Grey Wolf (Canis lupus), Red Wolf (Canis rufus), and Ethiopian or Abbysinian Wolf (Canis simensis) The Dire Wolf (Canis dirus) can be included aswell, though it's extinct. There are also around 20 subspecies of grey wolf and a few subspecies of red wolf. Also, it's wolves, not wolfs and species, not breeds.
they aren't
Red wolves are not extinct but are genetically not diverse. Perhaps 100 wolves in the wild and maybe 300 in captivity as of this writing.
they didn't,the red wolf is about to become extinct but not the grey wolf The gray wolf currently is not endangered. The red wolf is however, around 110 reside in North Carolina's Alligator River Refuge, where they are strictly protected, and their numbers are slowly increasing.
Because people shoot them for no reason.