Mexican Wolves

The Mexican wolf, also known as “El Lobo,” is the smallest subspecies of the gray wolf and the most endangered wolf in the world.

The Mexican gray wolf is a critically endangered, native species that once numbered in the thousands of animals throughout southeastern Arizona, southern New Mexico, western Texas and northern Mexico.

The smallest gray wolf subspecies in North America, the Mexican gray wolf is also one of the rarest and most endangered mammals on the continent.

Mexican gray wolf information, as well as Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) meeting information, meeting times, and meeting locations in November and December 2007.

Mexican gray wolves (also called just Mexican wolves or "lobos" ) are mammals. The Mexican wolf is the smallest of the five kinds (subspecies) of gray wolf in North America. They are also the most endangered - there are only about 350 Mexican wolves in the world today.

Federal officials counted 109 wild Mexican wolves, or lobos, in the Southwest in 2014, up from 83 in 2013. It's the fifth year in a row the small population has grown in the United States.

All about the Mexican Gray Wolf, its scientific names, common names, description, behavior, range, habitats and life cycle.

Wikipedia's information about the mexican wolf.

Learn about the size, diet, population, range, behavior and other fascinating facts about Mexican gray wolves.

The Mexican wolf is the smallest subspecies of grey wolf, uniquely adapted to the arid environments of the southwestern U.S. and northern Mexico, its historic range.