Wolf
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This article mainly introduces the gray wolf
"Gray Wolf" and "Grey Wolf" are redirected here. If you want to know their meanings in other contexts, please refer to "Gray Wolf
Wolf
Geologic age: Middle Pleistocene to the present
Kolmården wolf.jpg
The Eurasian wolf
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The wolves howled in unison
Protect the current situation

Not endangered
Scientific classification editor
Kingdom: Animal Kingdom
Phylum: Phylum Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Carnivora
Scientific name: Canidae
Genus: Canis
Species: C. lupus
Names of the two lawyers
Canis lupus
Linnaeus, 1758 [3]
subspecies
For more details, please refer to "Subspecies of Canis lupus".

Distribution map of Canis lupus
Based on the global wolf habitat range of the IUCN
The wolf

Wolves are the species in the Canidae family that are most adept at cooperative hunting of large prey. This is not only reflected in their specialized physical structures evolved to deal with large prey, but also in their highly social group living habits and extremely complex communication behaviors. Wolves operate in core family units, with each wolf pack consisting of a mated breeding pair and their offspring. After reaching sexual maturity, young wolves may either leave the pack due to intensified competition for food resources or form their own packs. Wolves have a strong sense of territoriality, and territorial disputes are often a

It is estimated that there were about 300,000 wolves worldwide in 2003, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature