Wolves once roamed over much of what we now know as Mexico until extirmination efforts successfully removed the wolf. No reliable sighting of a wild Mexican wolf has been reported since the last five individuals were captured and placed in a captive breeding program in Arizona in 1980. Today, the only known wild Mexican wolves are found in the United States in limited areas of Arizona and New Mexico, where they were reintroduced.
Species
Common Names: gray wolf, lobo (Spanish)
Latin Name: Canis lupus
Subspecies
Common Name: Mexican wolf
Latin Name: Canis lupus baileyi
Current Wolf Population, Trend, Status
Number of wolves: Unknown, most likely zero
Population trend: Unknown
Legal status: Full protection
Species
Common Names: gray wolf, lobo (Spanish)
Latin Name: Canis lupus
Subspecies
Common Name: Mexican wolf
Latin Name: Canis lupus baileyi
Current Wolf Population, Trend, Status
Number of wolves: Unknown, most likely zero
Population trend: Unknown
Legal status: Full protection
Gray wolf populations in Africa are minimal with a small, highly endangered population in Egypt.
Species
Common name: gray wolf
Latin name: Canis lupus
Subspecies
Common name: Egyptian wolf
Latin name: Canis lupus lupaster
Related Species – not currently recognized as a true wolf
Common names: Ethiopian wolf, Abyssinian wolf, ky kebero (Amharic), jedalla farda (Oromo), Simien jackal
Latin name: Canis simensis
Current Wolf Population, Trend, Status
Number of wolves: Unknown
Population trend: Stable
Legal protection: No protection
sorry no picture
Species
Common name: gray wolf
Latin name: Canis lupus
Subspecies
Common name: Egyptian wolf
Latin name: Canis lupus lupaster
Related Species – not currently recognized as a true wolf
Common names: Ethiopian wolf, Abyssinian wolf, ky kebero (Amharic), jedalla farda (Oromo), Simien jackal
Latin name: Canis simensis
Current Wolf Population, Trend, Status
Number of wolves: Unknown
Population trend: Stable
Legal protection: No protection
sorry no picture