Wolves

They hunt and roam their territory.

Dog was the earliest animal to be domesticated and we have concrete evidence for this from at least around 14,000 years ago, at the end of the earliest stage of the stone age. As to whether these animals could have been described as pets is another issue. It is likely they were primarily kept as working animals, assisting with hunting. By the middle stone age, or Mesolithic there is evidence that dogs had a special status in society, indicated by their burial in human cemeteries (as seen at Skateholm in Sweden).

Instincts for the gray wolf are when it is hungry to hunt and fall completely to it's instincts!

Like most canines on our planet, wolves use their head and or upper jaw to take down prey.wolvesstalk the prey and when the prey come into the right area or view they run and slide their teeth into the muscle around the preys neck,if the wolf is in a pack they hunt around the same as a lone.A pack split up and attack together forcing their weight to the organism and suffocate it.
Wolf work in packs it is highly uncommon to see a wolf by itself. They use their teth to wound their prey then it gets weary and soon dies,a meal for 4 wolf

Their paws are about 6ins.

No, wolves are not solitary. The normally live in a pack; four to seven in one. If a wolf is solitary, it has most likely left the pack in search of a mate to start his/ her own family. Wolves work well in a pack, so a solitary wolf may have trouble finding food.
Wolves live in packs which are extended family groups led by an alpha male and alpha female. There are lone wolves which are wolves that have left there pack to find another or to start their own.

The Beta is sort of like a second-in-command or a deputy. There is rarely two betas, often it is just one Beta. The Beta has the job of keeping the pack in order while the Alphas aren't around. When the Alphas return, they are no longer able to order around the pack. Hope this helped! ~Shadow Wolf

The population decreased

no the wolf does not only us humans are its enemy's it rules the forest and the land do not get in there way no the wolf does not only us humans are its enemy's it rules the forest and the land do not get in there way

No, no real wolf breeder would sell them, because they wouldn't want to endanger the very endangered Mexican wolf species. If someone is trying to sell you a Mexican wolf, they're trying to rip you off.

It depends a good deal on both the type of wolf and the terrain (in rugged terrain, they tend to have a more compact territory). They can have a home range from 33 to 6,200 km² (depending on the type of wolf and where they reside). On average it is about 35 km². If the boundary of the area was a perfect circle that would translate to at least 21 km to traverse the circumference of the area. It is estimated that about 50% of the territory of a wolf pack is covered daily. Most of the 50% will be in the core of the area. If that central area were circumscribed by a circle, the circumference would be around 15 km. Of course they would travel back and forth across the area, not just roam around the edges, sot the total distance would be greater - probably at least twice the circumference. With all that said an estimate of 30-40 km daily is probably a reasonable estimate for a generic "wolf".

There are 3 breeds of timber wolves there is the Alaskan Timber Wolf and the Canadian Timber Wolf and the Timber Wolf its self.

if you want to know more about wolf just email me ok its

cutewolve@yahoo.co.uk

It is legal, but you need to get a permit from Fish and Game along with approval from the USDA, which most of the time is very hard to get.

(See the related link below for more information.)

All life on earth is adapted to a day/night cycle. Further, all life on earth is ultimately dependent on plant life, and plant life is dependent on sunlight. Were no sunlight to reach earth due to thick ash clouds or something else obscuring sunlight, plants would die, herbivores would die and finally carnivores would die. There would be no food for humans to survive on, except for fungi which are not dependent on light.

Humans

Aeroate the soil, fertilize. water

This is not humanly possible for a human to transform into a wolf

We are both mammals, we both have hair, we both have four limbs, and we both eat meat. There is so many to list, though.

No. The Eurasian wolf, a subspecies of the gray wolf, is not an endangered species.

Wolves can be found in many countries. They are mainly found in cold places, but there are many different kinds of wolves so they can live almost anywhere (not the tropics or hot places). Wolves are found the most in Canada, Russia, Greenland, Northern Europe (Iceland, Norway ,Finland, Sweden), Eastern Europe (The Ukraine, Poland, Croatia, Slovakia), and Northern USA. (Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Wisconsin) Wolves live on almost every continent. They are also found in mountainous places too.

If they live in the wilderness yes. If a wolf is an eskimoe's pet, then no. It really matters on the wolf but they are mostly wild.

All woves are wild except the ones who lived in the wolf farm (now closed) because it is illegal to own a wolf unless you have a permit.