Yes, Grey Wolves can have yellow or amber eyes. They can also have greenish or brown eyes, probably in rare cases, blue as well. :)
Yes
Usually, yes :)
Arctic wolves have the same color eyes as other wolves. Their eyes are mainly amber/brown or gold, but can also be green, brown, gray, or yellow. Puppies are born with dark/navy blue eyes (never light/sky blue-- if this is the case, the puppies are not wolves at all, but pure dogs). An adult wolf, arctic or not, will NEVER have blue eyes, and if they do, again, they are simply a dog.
wolves eyes at night are usually bright yellow or golden
yes their is they are black and have glowing yellow eyes
most wolves are harmful and that does include gray wolves
gray wolves are mammals who give birth
how baby gray wolves protected
Gray wolves, the species of wolves we have in the U.S., are a shade of gray, white, or black.
No but they were back in the old days they were endangered but now there not there being protected at yellow stone national park
"Wolves are usually born with deep blue eyes which lighten and then gradually fade into the adult eye color over the next six to ten weeks. A mature Wolf's eyes are often amber/brown or gold, but also commonly come in hues of brown, gray, yellow, and green. It is interesting to note that puppies are born with blue eyes, while mature Wolves do not retain blue as an eye color. Huskies often have blue eyes, and because of this people think there must be blue eyed Wolves as well, but this isn't true. If you see a Wolf with blue eyes then he or she is likely a Wolf-hybrid and not a full-blooded Wolf."
Alaskan wolves, also known as gray wolves, typically have thick fur that ranges in color from gray to brown, with some individuals exhibiting black or white coats. They possess a robust build, featuring long legs, a large head, and pointed ears. Their eyes are often yellow or amber, giving them a striking appearance. Adapted to cold climates, they have a double coat that provides insulation against harsh weather conditions.