There are many, MANY wolf species in the world. I will try to cover as many as i possibly can. Click the links below to find out more of each wolf. I suggest you have plenty of time on your hands, for you may be here a while if you are going to read everything...
Alaskan Tundra Wolf Mexican Wolf Arabian Wolf
Alexander Archipelago Wolf Mogollan Mountain Wolf Indian Wolf
Arctic Wolf Newfoundland Wolf Maned Wolf
Baffin Island Wolf Northern Rocky Mountain Wolf
Bernard's Wolf Southern Rocky Mountain Wolf
British Columbia Wolf Texas Gray Wolf
Cascade Mountain Wolf Vancouver Island Wolf
Eastern Timber Wolf Hokkanido Wolf
Interior Alaskan Wolf Italian Wolf
Kenai Peninsula Wolf Steppe Wolf
Mackenzie Tundra Wolf Tundra Wolf
Mackenzie Valley Wolf Egyptian Wolf
!!!I GOT ALL OF THIS INFORMATION FROM THIS WEBSITE!!!
http://www.cosmosmith.com/wolfpage.html
The wolf is a majestic creature. It can live in extreme places in the world. They travel in packs. Their packs are made up of an Alpha male and Alpha female. They are the leaders of the pack (Mom and Dad). Then, there are the Betas. One female and one male. They are like the vise presidents of the pack. Then come the Gammas. They are the third in charge. Then come the regular wolves which are the kids that the Alphas' had. Then the Omega is the lowest ranking of the pack. They are usually picked upon by other wolves and are the last to eat. As the pups grow up they leave to start a pack of their own and the Alphas' have more pups. Each year they have pups to add to the strengh of the pack. The pups that left (dispersal wolves) travel to find a mate. They may travel as far as 500 miles to find a mate. Once they found one, they will find a place to call their own, their territory. This pair will mark their territory. If they are lucky, their den will be close to a water source and a herd of elk or some animal. When the time comes, they will have their own pups. The pups will live in the den for the first couple of weeks. They are born blind and deaf, thus, they are completely dependant on their mother. While the mother stays in the den wilth the pups, the father will hunt for food for the mother. Once the pups are able to go outside, the Alphas' will have to keep a close eye on them. The parents will feed the pups food they previously ate (you know what I mean). As winter creaps in, the pack will have to move to their winter spot. The pups might not make the journey. The ones who survive the trek will grow up strong (most likely) and start a pack of their own. This is the way of the wolf.