Arapaho Gray Wolf (New Pleistocene)

The Arapaho gray wolf (Canis lupus monstrum) is a subspecies of gray wolf that lived in North America.

Biology: Arapaho gray wolves have thick fur, that helps them keep warm in winter. They stand about three and a half feet tall and can weigh about 192 pounds. They are slightly blacker in color, than it's ancestor: the Mexican wolf.

Evolution: The Arapaho gray wolf is a descendant of Mexican wolves that were no longer endangered since they recovered after humans left, some that interbred with wolfdogs that escaped from sanctuaries, thus forming the Arapaho gray wolf.

Behavior and Ecology: Arapaho gray wolves had been known for living in large packs up to 49 or and the rarest case even up to 70 members a pack in order to hunt large prey.