ANIMALIA VERTEBRATA MAMMALIA CARNIVORA CANIDAE CANIS LUPUS ET ANIMALIAVERTEBRATA MAMMALIA CARNIVORA CANIDAE CANIS NIGERIntroduction:Any person who has been able to spot any type of wolf is indeed a lucky man. The wolf is one of the most cowardly and fearful animals on the planet, and he is so cunning and, pardon the expression, cunning, that it is almost a waste of time to try to catch him in any trap. Although it can be cowardly and fearful, it can also be one of the most vicious and bloodthirsty animals. Often they simply kill as much prey as possible, regardless of hunger and appetite. This is done by “hamstrings” their prey. This leaves them helpless and unable to move. Then the wolf pack can eat and tear it as they please. Although wild and bloodthirsty, wolves are among the most intelligent and perceptive mammals in the world. Where to find them: Wolves are found all over the world and on almost every major continent on Earth. The following wolves are types of gray wolves (Canis lupus). In Eastern Europe, the European wolf (Canis lupus lupus) can be found although it also roamed most of Western Europe. In Spain, two wolves have also been identified: Canis lupus deitanus and Canis lupus signatus. Although the former resembles many other European wolves, the latter may be more closely related to the jackal (Canis aureus) than to a wolf. . The Caucasian wolf (Canis lupus cubanensis) is found in many parts of Eastern Europe and Western Asia. The large tundra wolf of East Asia, the tundra wolf or Turukhan (Canis lupus albus), is very closely related to the wolves of northern Alaska. In the Arctic Islands and Greenland, the Melville Island wolf (Canis lupus arctos), the Banks Island wolf (Canis lupus bernardi), the Baffin Island wolf (Canis lupus manningi) and the from Greenland (Canis lupus orion) are all present. Wolves of the continental tundra and Newfoundland include the Alaskan tundra wolf (Canis lupus tundrarum), interior Alaskan wolf (Canis lupus pambasileur), Kenai Peninsula wolf (Canis lupus alces), the Mackenzie tundra wolf (Canis lupus mackenzii), the Mackenzie valley wolf. (Canis lupus occidentalis), the Hudson Bay wolf (Canis lupus hudsonicus), the Labrador wolf (Canis lupus labradorius) and the Newfoundland wolf (Canis lupus beothicus). However, the Newfoundland wolf appears to have disappeared. This is strange because there is no evidence of intense hunting by humans, extreme changes in their habitat, or lack of food. However, by the early 1900s, they disappeared. Wolves of the western mountains and coast of North America include