Idea

Go to a Wolf sanctuary or go see a wolf at the zoo. Have fun this winter season.

Coywolf

gray wolf-coyote hybrids

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The Wolf Conservation Center

Non-for-profit

www.nywolf.org

Endangered list placeing

Arctic wolf - least concern

Wallpaper from app called ZEDGE

Facts

Average lengthfemales: 4.5 to 6 feet (tip of nose to tip of tail) 
males: 5 to 6.5 feet

Average foot size
4 inches wide by 5 inches long

Length of Life
up to 13 years in wild (usually 6 to 8 years) up to 16 years in captivity

Pack territory size 
25 to 150 square miles in Minnesota 
300 to 1,000 in Alaska and Canada

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Fun Fact

The Arctic wolf grows a second layer of fur for protection during the harsh winters in North America and Greenland.
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Fun fact

Scientific name: Canis lupus

Height: 80 – 85 cm (Adult, At Shoulder)

Speed: 50 – 60 km/h (Running), 8 – 9 km/h (Loping pace)

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Fun Fact

Adult wolves have large feet. A fully grown wolf would have a paw print nearly 13 centimeters long and 10 centimeters wide.

Wolf Picture

Mexican Gray Wolf

Fun Fact

The red wolf is an endangered species living mainly in the Southeastern U.S. Loss of habitat and killings drove this wolf to extinction in the 1980s but scientists were able to reintroduce it to the wild. Today, about 100 survive.

Fun Fact

The grey wolf is known as the timber wolf in North America and the white wolf in the Arctic or generally as the common wolf.

Fun Fact

The earliest drawings of wolves are in caves in southern Europe and date from 20,000 B.C.