These wolves do not look exactly gray. Some of the Gray Wolves may have brown, black and white colored plants to protect them in cold climates. Gray Wolves are known for their dull ears, measles, broad forehead, snouts, and large jaws used for their carnivorous appetite. People always see these wolves in cold weather. Gray Wolves always travel in packs and that is usually about a dozen Gray Wolves per pack. So many Gray Wolves hunt together and survive.
It is not uncommon for some Gray Wolves, like lions, to leave the pack due to the need to mate with other wolves. Unlike other animals like chickens where the hens see the Gray Wolves mate with any hen. Gray Wolves mate with monotonous and only one other wolf. When Gray Wolves's mate dies, they just look for a new mate. This type of wolf breeds sexually. The female species of gray wolves work for about two and a half months before giving birth. In a single birth they can give birth to six cubs in the summer.
Length : 66 – 81 cm
Weight : 23-80 kg
Estimated population : More than 300,000
Location : Alaska and the Yellowstone area of Wyoming