They were just taken off the endangered species list, but their numbers are still low.
Wolves keep populations down. :)
No, wolf spiders are not considered endangered. They are widely distributed across the world and are not facing significant threats to their populations.
The red wolf is a critically endangered species of wolf native to the southeastern United States. They are known for their reddish fur color and play a key role in ecosystem balance by controlling prey populations. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect and restore their populations in the wild.
Wolves were overhunted, but they are not extinct.
i think panda is more endangered than the wolf The panda is definitly more endangered. As a species, the gray wolf is not endangered. Just some local populations are.
A strong case for the need to protect wolf populations is that, wolves helps in maintaining healthy ecosystems, and are said to help in fixing the effects of climate change.
no now stop asking pointless questions you tree hugger
Mark E. McNay has written: 'Investigation of wolf population response to intensive trapping in the presence of high ungulate biomass' -- subject(s): Mammal populations, Wolves 'Predation by a regulated wolf population on moose and caribou' -- subject(s): Mammal populations, Wolves
The Tasmanian wolf is more correctly known as the Thylacine or Tasmanian Tiger. It is believed to be extinct.The Tasmanian wolf was not a wolf. It was a carnivorous marsupial, or dasyurid, and found only in Tasmania. there is fossil evidence to suggest it once roamed the Australian mainland, and New Guinea, but it was not found anywhere else in the world.
No. Generally, reindeer and other large animal populations will be stabilised back to natural levels by the introduction of natural predators such as the wolf since the reindeer will generally live shorter lives, and will also become more paranoid and breeding rates will be slowed as a result of this. However, wolves tend not to be intentionally exploitative of their environments like humans are, and as such only a large density of competitive wolf packs in one area would be a significant threat to prey animal population. Even in this case, the wolf packs would leave if other areas were habitable enough. Infact, lack of predators is causing population booms in deer of all kinds, which is messing up the environmental balance.
As a full species, the gray wolf is not an endangered species. However, certain local populations are declining or are endangered. The gray wolf, in spite of persecution by humans, still has a large range, being the only wild canine found in both Eurasia and North America.
yes - there are grey wolves in arkansas.as a matter of fact one knocked on my granmothers door,disguised as a lilttle girl.