Before the 1900s, the Mexican grey wolf ranged throughout Central Mexica,
Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas. They lived in the mountain forests, grasslands, and shrublands
but unlike their close relative the coyote, they did not live in low deserts.
Settlers living at that place and time hunted the wolf's prey thus forcing th wolf to turn to feeding on the setter's
livestock and this caused settlers to hunt the wolf. By the 1950s, the wolf was wiped out in the united
States. Now, they are listed as endangered animals.
