Red Wolves

Geographic Range: It lives through the south-eastern parts of the United States, from Texas to Florida. A population has been reintroduced to North Carolina.
Status: Still protected under the Endangered Species Act-current population of ~120.
Length: height at the shoulders of 15–16 inches and a length of 4.5–5.5 feet
Weight: 40–80 pounds
Description: The Red Wolf has a reddish coat, silver-grey forehead and darker signs on white legs and a cream underbelly. The Red Wolf has long ears and smooth coat with long legs.
Habitat: Historical habitats included forests, swamps and coastal prairies, where it was an apex predator.
Typical Diet: Their diet consists of small animals, including rabbits, raccoons and rodents. They occasionally bring down deer with the help of other wolves and they supplement their diet with insects and berries.
Similar Species: other 2 subspecies are extinct
Special Notes:
- Red wolves also are known to breed with coyotes, and their special features are being lost.
- Most active at dusk and dawn, red wolves are elusive and generally avoid humans and human activity.