Wolves

How wolves defend there territory, well they create a pack. And then when the pack is formed they choose a leader for the pack. So the leader has to protect the pack form the dangers that lies for them. And then later on another wolf takes over for the pack.

Wolves howl to warn off other packs from their territory. (However, they are less likely to do this if pups are present so as to prevent attracting attention)

Yes, wolves do have camouflage that helps them hide from their prey during hunts. It is the color of their fur which helps them blend into their surroundings.

The US and standard spelling is gray wolf. However grey wolf is also used.

Gray Wolves don't really like to do anything. They are animals, and as animals they have the instincts only to sleep, eat, breathe, and occasionally play.

Hicks with rifles.

That is an uneducated, biased opinion. Educate yourselves prior to deciding it is only 'hicks with rifles' who hunt wolves.

Canadian Gray Wolves are devastating the Western United States ungulate populations. A controlled hunt season to bring numbers in check is reasonable, as it is with other predators.

desert.

Wolves are very protective of there territory, and are very wary of whatever steps into it. They usually will not attack humans unless they feel threatened, provoked, or starving.

Good. If wolves leave people alone, people leave wolves alone. They aren't hunted unless they kill a human, in which case they must be killed because they consider humans food and will kill again.

Yes, they can and have in the past.

long

Sick or injured wolves, if they live alone, usually stay in a quiet, enclosed space, like a cave or hole, until they die or recover. If they live in packs, the rest of the wolves are likely to either carry food in their mouths to the sick/injured packmember, or regurgitate food from their stomachs.

Hey - beggars can't be choosers! ;)

A lone sick or injured wolf will die, but if the wolf is in a pack, the other pack members will regurgitate food for the injured wolf.

A wolf can leap pretty far. Imagine a rock opposite from another rock, and they are 100 square feet apart. A wolf can leap a fourth of that distance. Save and don't hunt the wolves! Protect them! (However, watch out for them killing you!)

Wolves are apex predators themselves and have no predators.

it depens on how the female live for example if they may be aggressive they might get captured...or if they are aggressive they might warn of preditors (which there are not many) and live a longer peacful live... which is a way at looking at it :)

They start at the age of one

a huge role. It eats the weak and injured prey which helps the other prey stay healthy

in 1982, some taxonomists recommended it to be classified as a subspecies of the wolf :)

Of the Gray Wolf, there are around 39 subspecies alone within this very species. Of the other wolves, namely the Ethiopian Wolf, Himalayan Wolf, Iberian Wolf, Indian Wolf (a marked possibility), and others, they are considered to be species themselves with no other subspecies to their name.

A male wolf may be forced out of the pack to be on its own by the time it is 6 to 9 months old. The male pack leader will force him out but keep the females. Only another female will force a female out of the pack.

A wolf is loyal to the pack, and would do anything to protect the cubs. A wolf would run a mile from a human, especially one with fire. Wolves constantly test the limits of their hierarchy, unlike dogs, and are untrainable. A polite greeting with a superior consists of less than a second of eye contact before looking away, standing firm with fur fluffed up less than the leader's and tail slightly lower. When a pack howls, sometimes (if they have cubs) they face in different directions to make them harder to find. Wolves don't like water(to swim in etc. They do drink it!) much. When the pack hunts, they leave one wolf behind to guard the pups. To heighten their position in the pack, a wolf will try to grab the muzzle of the wolf one place above and pin it to the ground until the other wolf shows signs of submission (whining,wagging tail,rolling onto back etc.). The loser will then 'apologise' for resisting by crouching low, wagging the tail and licking the muzzle of the other wolf. I could go on, but there's just too much-it's such a vague question!
It depends on what the wolf's personality is like. Some are nice and don't want any trouble, others are bloodthirsty and vicious, and some are very protective.

Warm-blooded. A wolverine is a mammal.

Depends on how they help each other. In a pack or separate lone wolves?

Pack--they hunt with each other, play with each other, clean each other, show affection, show loyalty, mourn.

Seperate--very rare do other wolf packs help each other. Actually I think there hasn't been a record account of that happening.