They do in small numbers
Yes. There are wolves called Adrionick wolves that live in the mountains.They also think that there are gray wolves. SOOO, that means that there arewolves in New Hampshire.
just 1 =)
New york
It is doubtful since Arctic wolves are adapted to a much colder climate as well as specific prey items not found in New York.
Yes, wolves do inhabit areas near New York, primarily in the northeastern United States. The Eastern Wolf and the Gray Wolf are the species most commonly associated with this region, although their populations are limited. While they are not commonly found in urban areas, there are small populations in remote forested regions and parts of the Adirondack Mountains. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect and support these wolves in their natural habitats.
No, Mexican gray wolves that are not in captivity (only around 40) currently only live in parts of Arizona and New Mexico - ponderosa pine forests and grasslands. You can find lots of good, accurate information about Mexican gray wolves at the website listed in the Related Links.
The population of gray wolves in the Contiguous United States is approximately 5,000. There are an additional 8,000 to 11,000 gray wolves living in Alaska as well as a small group around the New Mexico and Arizona border.
Gray wolves do not mate for life. They typically form new bonds with different partners over time.
Yes i am from north carolina, they only wolves that live here are red wolves, they live in the backwoods near the beach. Red wolves are smaller then a gray wolf, they look more kinda like a coyote.
Gray wolves do not mate for life; they can form new pair bonds with different partners over time.
Some do. The gray tree frog is the only one that I know of.
Bears yes, wolves no.