Yes, wolves have evolved over time from their ancestors, adapting to various environments and changing conditions. The gray wolf (Canis lupus), for example, is believed to have diverged from a common ancestor shared with coyotes and domestic dogs around 1 to 2 million years ago. This evolutionary process has led to various subspecies of wolves, each with distinct adaptations suited to their habitats. Overall, evolution in wolves is a response to ecological pressures, prey availability, and environmental changes.
The Wolf and the Horse have been around for roughly the same length of time, as they evolved over the same time frame.
Because cats evolved from the ancestors of the fox - just as dogs evolved from the ancestors of the wolf.
genetically speaking, No, it is not possible in any way
they cross breeded and it got us to this point
Yes, have you ever played the sheep and wolf game before?
No, a wolf spider has never bitten me.
Like all other words, the word "wolf" developed from previous forms of words in earlier generations of English. It most recently evolved from the Old English word "wulf." No one person decided to call it "wolf." As time passed that is simply what it came to be called. More info: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=wolf
Like all other words, the word "wolf" developed from previous forms of words in earlier generations of English. It most recently evolved from the Old English word "wulf." No one person decided to call it "wolf." As time passed that is simply what it came to be called. More info: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=wolf
yes, dogs came from wolves and over time, they advanced but some stayed as a wolf. it was bileved that at least every dog has an ancestor or a parent thats a wolf.
Time of the Wolf was created in 2003.
yes you will find a wolf without a pack.
No, I have never been bitten by a wolf spider.