Omegaverse

Omegaverse : Different types of wolves part 17

Omegaverse different types of wolves :

African gray wolf

African gray wolf is a species of wolves

African cheetah wolf

African grey wolf

The African grey wolf (Canis lupus africanus), also known as the serengeti wolf, the serengeti gray wolf, the subsaharan wolf, and the subsaharan gray wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the open woodlands, grasslands, highlands and forests of Africa to help boost biodiversity. The African grey wolves mostly inhabited the high altitudes and mountainous ranges in the Atlas Mountains and have thicker coats to endure the cold. The African grey wolves, live in the grasslands, mountains, steppes and temperate forests of Africa, essentially the Atlas Mountains. The African grey wolf are one of the largest subspecies of gray wolves, reaching about the same size as the other large subspecies of gray wolves, the Yukon wolf and the northwestern wolf, weighing on average 60 kilograms (132 Ib) while some African grey wolves can weigh about 68 kg (150 Ib). The African grey wolf is a carnivore like all other gray wolf subspecies, mainly feeding on equids, camelids, deer, antelopes, bovids and other similarity-sized prey. However, it will also scavenge elephant, giraffe and rhinoceros carcasses and prey upon calves if they're vulnerable. The African grey wolves face competition with African wild dogs, giant jackals, giant Ethiopian wolves, spotted hyenas, and striped hyenas, which are their main rivals. The conservation status of African grey wolves is Least Concern due to range and it's tolerance to many of the human activities

Albion gray wolf

The Albion gray wolf (Canis lupus albionicum), also known as the Albion's wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the forests, temperate grasslands, open woodlands and mountainous areas in Britain, England and Scotland to help boost biodiversity and replaced the extinct population of gray wolves in the British Isles

It is a carnivore like many of today's gray wolf subspecies. They mainly prey on red deer, fallow deer, ibexes, wild boars, chamois, mouflons, auroras, etc. They are also known to have thick coats to survive the cold winters

The conservation status of the Albion gray wolf is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts and these wolves are very common in zoos and safari parks. Humans do not view these wolves as threats and tolerate their presence, as they never attached humans or domestic animals

American gray wolf

Antarctican wolf

Antarctican wolf is a subspecies of gray wolves that is native to Antarctica. They are very similar to and fill the niche like the similar-looking Arctic wolves of the Arctic. They likely are descended from gray wolves of Eurasia that made their way into Antarctica during the Middle Pleistocene (possibly around 500,000 years ago), when the intense Ice Age occurred, allowing these wolves to make their way into the icy lands of Antarctica. They closely resemble arctic wolves with their winter white coats, but they have grayish brown coats during the summer. Antarctican wolves are naturally found in Antarctica's grasslands, forests, and tundra, where they prey on Antarctican deer, Antarctican false camels, Antarctican bison, seals, penguins, and feed on carrion

Arapaho gray wolf

The Arapaho gray wolf (Canis lupus saxicolor), also known as the Arapaho's wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests, prairies, alpine and arctic regions, grasslands, open woodlands and mountainous areas across North America to help boost biodiversity