As of recent estimates, the population of timber wolves (Canis lupus) in North America varies significantly by region, with around 6,000 to 7,000 individuals in the contiguous United States, primarily in the northern states like Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. In Canada, populations are generally healthier, with tens of thousands of timber wolves spread across various provinces. Conservation efforts have helped stabilize some populations, but threats such as habitat loss and hunting still impact their numbers in certain areas. Overall, timber wolves are classified as a species of least concern, but localized populations may still face challenges.
there were no timber wolves in Wisconsin (0)
Timber wolves or grey wolves can run up to 35mph.
The timber wolves.
Yes, in fact, the timber wolf is another name for the grey wolves. (wolves are awesome)- uh, no they are most certianly not! Timber wolves are just a little bit um.. well.. awesomer, I guess!
Siberian Timber wolves
No.
They are the same thing!!! Timber and atric wolves are just differrent names for grey wolves. This is actually my question! lol someone asked this same question but the answer said that the wolves were differrent! RESEARCH PPL!
Timber Wolves can live in marsh and plain lands
The Timber Wolves - 1921 was released on: USA: 27 March 1921
No, Timber Wolves are active all winter.
Timber wolves, also called gray wolves, live in forests. They eat rabbits, deer, rats, ect.
yes