In 1999 the minimum world wolf population was estimated at 150,000.
Sorry I had to copy that off someone else's answer because there is a question similar to yours.
There is no such thing as blue wolves.
there are about 60,000 wolves left. It depends on the ones that died or had pups
Wolves do not have "breeds." That term applies to domestic animals such as dogs, cats, cattle, etc. Wolves are classified by species and subspecies. There are about about 37 subspecies of the gray wolf extant.
less than 10,000.
o. all wolves are horrible blood thirsty monsters. god save us all.
Wolves live in the arctic regions of the world.
not as many as other wolves?
there are a few hundreds through out the whole world
Arctic Wolves Timber Wolves Red Wolves Ethiopian Wolves Indian Wolves Asiatic Wolves European Wolves (probably extinct)
the world may never know!
Wolves have 78 Chromosomes.
No they are not.