Yes Gray wolves can be found in Alabama, along with red wolves and coyotes.
I own a grey wolf. It is legal to own a grey wolf in Alabama, but not any animal that is native to Alabama. Therefore, there are no wild grey wolves in Alabama and have not been in hundreds of years.
I have personally seen what I believe to be a white wolf in lauderdale county alabama. It has been seen twice on my property, by myself and one other. That being said I suppose it could be someones dog however it looked more wolf than dog.
Currently, there are no gray wolves in Alabama, but there are coyotes. The red wolf was exterminated in the state decades ago, and now is found in the wild as a viable breeding population in the Alligator River Refuge in eastern North Carolina, where around 110 roam free.
No because of stupid hunters and population "control" wolves are dying.
I'm not exactly sure ,but i'm pretty sure that they do.
No
Gray foxes live in a variety of habitats, including grasslands.
They may share the same habitats but do not live together. Gray foxes are a prey item of the cougar.
Yes, the gray fox lives in the Midwest.
Yes, the gray fox is found in Idaho.
Gray Foxes are smaller than red foxes and red foxes live further north than gray foxes.
Yes, gray foxes are found in much of the United States. To view a range map, click on this link.
Red Foxes living in the Jungle and the gray foxes living in the home in Russia.
Foxes, especially red foxes, live in a variety of habitats, including wetlands and deserts.
They do not live in packs but do form small family groups.
In Northern Ashia were people hunt them.:):(:)
Yes, as do red foxes. They are even seen frequently in Denver.
I've seen many red foxes in van buren ar, so i guess they do.