There are Arctic wolves way up north, above the Arctic Circle.
More precisely, wolves live north of the 15th parallel (North) in North America, and above the 12th parallel (North) in Eurasia.
See the related link listed below for a range map and more information:
Because gray wolves do live in dry areas and cold areas.
Wolves are very adaptable. They can live almost anywhere.in the snow
Wolves are wolves no matter where they live - forest, hot desert, cold desert.
wolves live in a hot and cold ecosystem
Wolves are not native to Woodbridge, Virginia, and there are no established populations of wild wolves in that area. However, there have been occasional sightings of coyotes, which are often mistaken for wolves due to their similar appearance. Virginia does have a small population of red wolves, but they are primarily found in specific conservation areas in the eastern part of the state, not in suburban areas like Woodbridge.
Red wolves live in wetlands,soggy areas and foresty areas
Nobody knows for sure, but I'd guess they wouldn't. Perhaps wolves who are used to warmer climates might have a little difficulty in the cold snow, but wolves living in the north have lived there and adapted to the cold climate for centuries.
They dont hybernate. A lot live in the artic where it is cold.
Actually, not all penguins like cold. There are penguins that live in tropical areas.
There are no wolves in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
Wolves are mammals which means they are warm blooded.
Wolves are wolves no matter where they live - forest, hot desert, cold desert.