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They take advantage of the land, every little depression or hill, anything to ward off the wind..They also huddle together for warmth.

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Arctic wolves live in an environment that is covered in ice and snow. There is some evidence that extreme weather variations in recent years have made it difficult for populations of muskox and Arctic hare to find food. These animals are the traditional prey of Arctic wolves and a reduction in their numbers will affect the wolves.

Often Arctic wolves follow the migration of their prey if their prey migrates and that can lead them to human activity if they're not careful. Arctic Wolves usually avoid human activity so it's not really a problem but if they pass a certain point they are often shot and killed.

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Wolves are secondary consumers, humans, then lower carnivores, then come the herbavores, and on the bottom is producers aka plants

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Well it's because the snow is white and the wolves's fur coat is white so the snow and their fur basically just blends in together. White and white! So that's how they camouflage into the snow! =]
its fur (white)

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IT hunts lemming and then stores the nutrients

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Yes, they've been sold on the Black Market countless times. They are high in price, ranging from $1500-$2000. Of course, that means they are popular in the Black Market. They are sold for the pure purpose of their notoriously soft fur. The arctic Wolf has amazingly soft fur and it consists of three coats. The inner, which is formed when the wolf is a pup, the outer, which is soft and high in price, and the taugh, which is the very outer layer and is extremely tough. It is used for warmth and extra protection during the winter and hunting seasons. Hope this helped =)

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yes they are. Most or all wolves are carnivores.

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Yes, Arctic wolves are secondary consumers. In the wild, Arctic wolves' primarily prey on muskoxen and Arctic hares. They have also been found to prey on lemmings, Arctic foxes, birds and beetles.

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No, blue eyes is ONLY A DOG TRAIT. No pure wolf has blue eyes, only when they're very young, like about 3 months old.

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1. They can weigh up to 200 pounds and up.

2. They can withstand temperatures of up to 80 below zero.

3. Their fur changes color throughout the year. Winter is white. Spring and summer is brown. Fall is gray.

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In short, the answer can be summed up as "diffusion of responsibility", which in social psychological terms, translates to the number of persons in the group, dictates how fast a response to emergencies will be given. In other words, the more people to a group, the less likely it is for any individual group member to act "individually" and seek out help. This is so because it is hypothesized that an individual will think to themselves "someone else will call for help", which if all 38 people are thinking this, then who is calling for help? There is also the shock & awe value of a traumatic situation, meaning a shocking event more often than not, can cause delay in a group setting. Think of a fight in a public setting, more often than not, individuals of the "group" gather around first to see whats going on before any type of preventative action is taken to stop the fight. I wish I could remember the exact terminology for these phenomena, but these are the general ideas of those terms. Maybe someone else can fill in any blanks that I may have missed.

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No, the Arctic wolf, a race of the gray wolf, is not an endangered species.

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Arctic wolves are carnivores and they eat musk oxen, peary caribou, arctic foxes, ptarmigan, lemmings, seals, nesting birds, and arctic hares.
Depending on the season, Arctic wolves eat Caribou, hares, voles, and moose.

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No. The Grey wolf is a wolf reining in forested reigons. It's fur color can range from black, grey, orange, red, silver, white, etc. But the Arctic wolf is a breed that specifically lives in the Arctic, or colder climates.
An Arctic wolf is a type of gray wolf, but not all gray wolves are Arctic wolves.

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The Arctic wolf is a subspecies of the gray wolf.

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Definitely not! wild animals are not meant to be pets!

I dont think that is a true statement or a informed one.

We currently have a female artic/timber wolf mix she is going on three years old her name is Shoshonee and she is a great pet she is very sociolable loves to play listens you can take the food right out of her mouth. the only drawback is that she isnt very other animal friendly. but that is because she wasnt raised around other animals. And that is not her fault but ours for not knowing at the time. She is very loyal protective of our home and family.I personally wouldnt trade her for anything she is part of our family. Any breed can get a bad rap by misinformation. Wolves are not for everybody they do take a strong personaility to control them so dont let them be the alpha and they will follow you to hell and back.

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Arctic wolves and all canines have padded paws, and most have non-retractable claws.

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The Arctic wolf (Canis lupus arctos), also known as the Melville Island wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf native to the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, from Melville Island to Ellesmere Island.

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The meeting of the Etats generaux (Estates General), the revolution beginning with the storming of the Bastille, la Terreur (The Reign of Terror) with Robespierre, and the Consulate (with Napoleon).

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Approximately 200 wild Arctic wolves are living today.

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On average they won't get taller than 32" at the shoulder and if they raise their head they can reach 36"

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No, Arctic seals do not appear on the Arctic wolf's menu. In the wild, Arctic wolves primarily prey on muskoxen and Arctic hares. They have also been found to prey on lemmings, Arctic foxes, birds and beetles.

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Canis lupus arctos is the Latin name for the Arctic wolf.

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The Arctic wolf is a subspecies of the gray wolf.

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Yes, of course.