Only a single species of wolf may be in California - the gray wolf. Gray wolves were once common in California, but by 1924 their population had been exterminated. In 2015, however, a pack of 7 wolves was spotted in northern California but have since disappeared or, at least, have not been seen.
Some species of wolves are the gray wolves, red wolves, antic wolves and the coyote-wolf hybrid.
Wolves are not venomous.
Gray wolves are the species Canis lupus.
The wolves belong to the dog species.
No, there are currently no wolves in California (excluding captive wolves / privately owned). There has been some talk of reintroducing wolves to california, something to do with agriculture. Historically there were wild wolves in California. But no wild wolves currently. I disagree with this answer, I recently saw a wolf in Colfax, CA
There are 50.234 wolves left in Canada.
Whether a single animal or a pack, wolves belong to the species Canus lupus.
My calculation is 7000 species
The species has recovered from low numbers in the 60's, and is not an endangered species now.
40000
wertyui
Currently, there are approximately 6,000 species in the California Floristic Province.