It's difficult to provide an exact number of wolves that have died globally, as populations fluctuate due to various factors such as hunting, habitat loss, disease, and natural mortality. Estimates suggest that there are around 200,000 to 250,000 wolves in the world today, but historical population numbers and exact mortality figures are not well-documented. Conservation efforts are ongoing in many regions to protect wolf populations and their habitats.
there are about 60,000 wolves left. It depends on the ones that died or had pups
There is no such thing as blue wolves.
Wolves do not have "breeds." That term applies to domestic animals such as dogs, cats, cattle, etc. Wolves are classified by species and subspecies. There are about about 37 subspecies of the gray wolf extant.
less than 10,000.
o. all wolves are horrible blood thirsty monsters. god save us all.
There are no wolves in Germany they died out with the bears in the 19th century.
not as many as other wolves?
Wolves live in the arctic regions of the world.
Arctic Wolves Timber Wolves Red Wolves Ethiopian Wolves Indian Wolves Asiatic Wolves European Wolves (probably extinct)
Seth.
Wolves have 78 Chromosomes.
the world may never know!