they hunt and eat the pray
Yes, wolves are secondary consumers and feed on primary consumes such as deer and moose.
They literally have gray fur. They were the first gray coloured wolf discoverednot all gray wolves are gray they can be gray, black, white and moreIt's unknown why they are called a wolf, but they are called a grey wolf because they are usually grey but some are black, others brown, and some are albino. Others say just wolfs because they look nothing like a grey wolf.
Carnivores- they eat meat almost exclusively.
Wolves can be omnivores or carnivores, but it depends on which wolf species. Some species like grey wolves, arctic wolves, etc. are omnivores. Some species like red wolves, brown wolves, black wolves, etc. are carnivores. Some wolves are omnivores and some are carnivores, and it depends on which wolf species it is. Smaller wolves with brighter colors are typically omnivores, while bigger wolves with darker colors are typically carnivores. "Carnivore" means than an animal's diet primarily consists of meat, but not completely, and some carnivores might in a happenstance eat some plants, especially if they're careless or if they're starving.
Gray wolves are primarily carnivores, meaning they mainly consume meat. Their diet consists mainly of large hoofed animals such as deer, elk, and moose. Occasionally, they may also consume fruits or vegetation.
Wolves are carnivores.
No wolves are consumers.
Grey wolves hunt in packs together so that big animals wont get a chance to attack, but instead of the big animals hunting grey wolves, grey wolves hunt the big animals.
Wolves are carnivores
Very few predators hunt grey wolves. Man is the grey wolf's worst predator. Other wolves will hunt down weaker wolves.
Grey wolves are protected in alaska.
the answer is depends on the breed. artic wolves are, though grey wolves are much larger.
GREY.
there grey.
Grey wolves are very intellegant. I think that's one of the special things Grey Wolfs have.
the wolves would
There are no wolves in Germany they died out with the bears in the 19th century.