Not sure what your question means? Wolves are in the wildlife because they live wild- they are wild animals. They actually play a crucial role in the wildlife, as top predator they are the control of deer populations. In the uk, there is a real problem because with the wolves not fulfilling there role in wildlife, the deer population is booming. In Scotland the deer are destroying forests, in the rest of the uk the lack of fear in the deer means that they are willing to live near roads and other open places leading to more road collisions. Reintroduced wolves would terrify deer into going back to there natural behaviour
You can donate to or adopt wolves at the website listed in the Related Links or search Defenders of Wildlife.
if you are against saving grey wolves why are you
mission wolf defenders of wildlife national wildlife federation international wolf center
gray wolves,snakes,spiders,ibexes,ibearian lynxes
you can tell the local zoo to unlock their wolf's cages for them to be free. you can also tell wildlife conservation groups to put wolves in wildlife reserves so they'll not be hunted again thus, increasing their population.
There are several animals in the Pachmarhi Wildlife Sanctuary. A few of the animals in the sanctuary are wild dogs, wolves, leopards, and cheetahs.
There is actually a book about the wildlife in the great plains. Great Wildlife of the Great Plains by Paul A. Johnsgard. Some of the wild life is praire dogs, wolves, and elk.
In the wild, movies, zoos, Yellowstone park, and other wildlife preserves
Possession of eastern timber wolves or red wolves (100% purebred stock) would require a wildlife captivity license, which may be obtained by written request to the Division of Wildlife Management for a captivity application and then by following the application procedure. The Commission does not recognize wolf-hybrids as wild animals
the wildlife that live in the interior plains include mule deer, pronghorn antelopes, brown bears, wolves, elks,moose and caribou.
No, Acadia National Park does not have a resident population of wolves. Historically, wolves were present in the area but were extirpated in the early 20th century. Currently, the park is home to a variety of wildlife, but wolves are not among them. Efforts to reintroduce them have not been undertaken in this region.
Your friendly local Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission can.