Wolves

Yes, although technically speaking this is called an "Oriental". This breed is derived from the Siamese breed; it combines the body shape of a Siamese with a huge variety of colourings and patterns - far more than the colours found in the Siamese breed.

The maned wolf is only about 44 to 55 lbs. Although it is one of the tallest canids, it is far smaller (less weight) than canids like the gray wolf, which can weigh over 100 lbs, as well as some breeds of domestic dog, like the English Mastiff.

Yes people hunt and eat wolves BUT THEY ARE ALL SICK! People don't eat wolf meat rather eat cow meat.
There'll be an oddball somewhere that has tried anything, but as a rule - no. Carnivores can carry nasty parasites that can transfer to humans, so it's really not advisable.

Among the lower 48 states, Minnesota is unique because it supports a large number of timber wolves. A full grown timber wolf weighs from 70 to 100 pounds. Powerfully built with steel-strong jaws, muscular legs, and large feet, the wolf is an efficient predator. A typical Minnesota wolf is mixed gray in color with yellowish sides and darker gray on the back. However, individuals vary from almost solid black to buff-white. Timber wolves do not breed until two or three years of age. Pups are born usually in late April or early May, and number from four to eight per litter. The wolf den may be situated in a rock crevice or in a hole dug out from under the projecting roots of a tree. The wolf pack is a family group consisting of a pair of breeding adults and their young of one or more years. Only one female in a pack breeds each year, generally in February. After a nine-week gestation, an average of six pups are born in an underground den, which is often used for several years. In early summer, the pups are moved to open areas or "rendezvous sites," where the pack congregates. By fall, they are large enough to hunt with the pack. Young wolves may leave the pack when they become sexually mature in their second winter. They then attempt to find a mate, and may form a pack in an area not yet used by other packs. Individual packs defend territories of 50 to 120 square miles (usually not more than one wolf per 10 square miles), and the members of the pack usually restrict their hunting and feeding activities to that area. Most wolf packs in Minnesota contain five to eight individuals, although as many as a dozen may rarely be present. In Minnesota, wolves eat a variety of large and small animals, but white-tailed deer make up about 80 percent of their diet. Beaver are often taken in the spring and summer, while deer, and a few moose, are taken more frequently in winter. In areas of mixed farms and forest, domestic livestock are sometimes preyed upon. However, wolves prefer the large, extensive forest areas of northern Minnesota.

Timberwolves live mostly in the woods in Winter and in the mountains in Summer

The coloring of the wolves is dependant on genes and breeding just like human traits and other animal traits. Obviously the traditional brown/grey colors are dominant but black is a possibility. The species type also plays a role like the red wolves of the south.

Milk whaen they are still a few weeks old and regurgatated meat when they het their teeth.

The largest wolf on record was a male Alaskan wolf (Canis lupus pambasileus) which weighed 175 pounds. This is the largest wolf subspecies (up to 3 feet tall at the shoulder), but this individual was exceptional - they normally weigh no more than 130 pounds, occasionally up to 150. There is considerable variation in size across wolf subspecies, with more northerly populations usually being larger than more southerly ones.

I found this information on yahoo answers, but i belive there has been a bigger wolf on record, and i think it weighed 200 pounds, although I'm not particularly sure :)

Since they are not a wild animal, they live where people and dogs live.

At birth they are blind, after a little less then two weeks their eyes open. After three weeks Their milk teeth appear and they start to explore the den. After four to five weeks they Begin to eat meat and venture outside the den. After Eight to twelve weeks they Begin to join the pack on hunts. Then during the 15 - 28 week period their milk teeth are replaced. And after seven months they can start to hunt.
eat, sleep, hunt, eat, sleep, die
joeta and daniel never went for a shower for 38 years

They are predatory animals. They need speed to catch their prey.

meat?

In areas where there are elk, they force the elk to move around and to be on guard. This is good for vegetation, because without the fear of being eaten, elk will ravish one area before moving on. If they destroy much of the vegetation in an area (specifically the deciduous trees), they eliminate shade needed by fish in streams, make food source harder to find for beavers, which, without their dams, disrupts other stream life. Fewer or no wolves means more deer. More deer means more problems with deer within human settlements. Fewer wolves mean more human run-ins with mountain lions, since they will have little reason not to come down from the high country.
In hunting they tend to kill the weaker and sick members of the herds they hunt; leaving the stronger ones alive giving them a better chance to live and breed

A herd of cows. You can scare off wolves with a gun, or fire, but cows you can shoot at them, but they wont stop. No matter what.

Wolf pups are gradually weaned after about 2 weeks of nursing. The milk from nursing is supplemented by regurgitated food while their milk teeth are developing, and they become fully weaned after about 10 weeks.

In every kind of climate. They mostly live in: SAD, Alaska, a part of Greenland, Europe & almost the whole Asia.

Wolves are carnivores (meat eaters) but they will eat other foods as well. Their diet ranges from big game, such as elk and moose, to earthworms, berries , grasshoppers,

mice, birds and even fish.

Wolves will breed as early as early as december and as late as may, but usually mate in late winter.

And whether you find it offensive or not, here is the way the mating works.

When they are both ready, the male wolf mounts the female by setting his chest and stomach on the female wolf's back and holding her by the waist with his front legs and thrusting his lower end against the female wolf's vagina (the same place where pups) until his semi-erect penis penetrates. As the wolf thrusts his penis in and out, it gets completely erect and goes deeper and deeper inside until the femal wolf's vagina contracts and they are locked together (tied) for 10 - 30 minutes. The male wolf ejaculates sperm into the female before and during the tie. The tie is to prevent too much sperm leackage so that the female will get pregnant. After the tie is finished the wolves seperate and the mating is finished.

Another name for the gray wolf is tha canis lapus or the timber wolf

Because its grey

Actually sort of matted and rough. Their fur is not soft, and if it gets too long, tangly.

I would know because...

I AM A WOLF.