Wolf (Canis lupus)

[TheNormalGuy]

[*]Michigan (750 in 2010)
[*]Illinois

Quote:To date, there have been eleven confirmed gray wolves in Illinois since 2002. Genetic information available from some of the wolves indicates that they came from the Western Great Lakes Distinct Population Segment-most likely from Wisconsin.

www.wildlifeillinois.org/sightings/large-carnivores/gray-wolf/

[*]

• Indiana
  

Quote:Although historic records are scarce, Indiana was once home to both gray (Canis lupus) and red wolf (Canis rufus) populations. Early European settlers eliminated wolves from the state by 1908. In recent history, only a single gray wolf has been confirmed. The yearling male was found dead in east-central Indiana in 2003; it was later determined to have originated from a Wisconsin pack. Wolves can travel long distances in search of new territories, and it is possible for them to venture to Indiana. These animals are often young males that pass through quickly because they are unable to find a mate.

From the DNR (Department of Natural Resources of Indiana)

• Ohio
  

Quote:"In some parts of Ohio there is. But as of the latest ODNR/FWSpopulation study not many. Reports vary but anywhere from 25 to 100."

From an Ohio Citizen named Dave Frazier answering the question : Are there wolves in Ohio ?


Website : Quora

• Wisconsin
  Wisconsin have a healthy population of 750 wolves.www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/land/er/mammals/wolf/wolf_facts.htm (2010)
  

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