no
There are more than 700 different native American languages. You have to be more specific.
In a Native American context, "Randall" typically refers to a personal name rather than a specific cultural or linguistic term. Native American names often have significant meanings tied to nature, characteristics, or ancestral heritage, but "Randall" itself is of English origin, meaning "shield wolf." If used within Native American communities, it may carry unique significance depending on individual or familial interpretations.
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.
The Wolf.
The Italian Wolf.
No one, not even a native American Quileute can turn into a wolf.
In Native American lore, Badger! Aggression, anger!
There are more than 700 different native American languages. You have to be more specific.
gui kati-sleeping wolf.
No, wolves are 100% wolf. They are not part unicorn, nor is any other animal.
Tala red wolf, stalking wolf (Native American - Sioux)
The dingo is a wild dog that is native to Australia. They are considered to be part dog and part wolf. Some Australians keep them as pets. The Australian aborigines have used them for many years in hunting.
For which tribe? Wolfs are not generic symbols for Native Americans. So, it depends on the tribe...
Wall I saw the three movies of Balto part wolf part dog he's is a American hero in 1925
I say it's the wolf in Native Indian culture, but in Japanese culture, it is the rabbit.
The wolf is in a commensalism relationship in the way that it gets its food when it comes from another animal. The wolf is not harmed, but the animal that it uses for food is.
It is the Italian Wolf (Canis lupus italicus)