Color variations per wolf species: Gray wolves can have coat colors or color combinations ranging from black, grey, white (though never a “pure”, bright white as seen in domestic dogs), brown, blonde, “silver”, reddish/orange. The Gray wolf has a lot of subspecies, and each subspecies has its own variation in color. Some can come in all colors named above, whereas other Gray wolf subspecies for example only come in white. Some color possibilities in Gray wolves: Entirely black ,Black and grey, Different shades of grey ,Very light grey ,Grey white black brown ,Brown/reddish with whites and blacks ,Brown and black with some greys ,Brown and black ,Light brownish/sandish ,Blonde/yellowish ,Silverish White, White with some grey and/or black variations - Red wolves always have a combination of the colors orange/reddish, brown and grey, with black markings, along with some white parts and some black parts like in the tip of their tail: - Ethiopian wolves are orange with white, with some grey/brown and black markings: All of the depicted coat colors above of course can have lots of variations - especially the darkness/brightness and contrast. No wolf looks the same. It’s very difficult to map out all the different possibilities, but this gives a good overview.
Everything on this earth has fears, even strong, fierce wolves. Wolves fear things like being alone because they cannot survive alone. Wolves have fears when another wolf or wolf pack goes for their young. Wolves also fear when another pack comes into their territory, they will have no choice but to fight for the land. This might be surprising, but their biggest fears are humans that’s right