Mexican Gray Wolf  Mexican Gray Wolf  [ Canis lupus ]  Quick
Facts   40 to 120 pounds  WILD DIET: about 80% of an adult
wolf’s diet comes from whatever hoofed animals live in its
habitat (deer, elk, moose, musk ox, bison); the other 20% comes
from smaller animals (pheasants, beaver, frogs, rabbits), dead
animals, and even some plants ZOO DIET: dry kibble, beef
knucklebones and shank bones DISTRIBUTION: throughout North
America (Hawaii is the only U.S. state where wolves have never
lived) HABITAT: forests, plains, and tundra   In the Company of
Wolves  Top dog Wolves are the largest members of the dog
family—which also includes coyotes, foxes, and domestic dogs
(though a few breeds of domestic dogs, like the Newfoundland and
Saint Bernard, can grow bigger than the largest wolf). All the
types of wolves you’ve heard of, like timber, gray, Arctic, and
Mexican, belong to the same species: the gray wolf.  All in the
family A wolf pack is an extended family. The alpha male and
female rule the pack, which usually in