10 Wolves You Won’t BELIEVE Actually Exist!

10 Wolves You Won’t BELIEVE Actually Exist! 100M is the #1 place for all your heart warming stories about amazing people that will inspire you everyday. Make sure to subscribe and never miss a single video! #viral #amazing #100M #animals 10 WOLVES YOU WON'T BELIEVE ACTUALLY EXIST Wolves are fascinating creatures. They're smart, they're agile, they're strong, and of course, they are incredibly gorgeous. Many people seem to think that, for many reasons, wolves are dangerous and angry predators looking to hurt and kill just about anything. This, however, is incorrect. Wolves are mostly timid creatures who stick to the shadows and devotedly mind their business. Until, of course, someone invades their privacy. That's when they get aggressive. It is important to know that there is so much to learn about these creatures and that's why in this video, we are going to show you 10 wolves you won't believe actually exist. From wolves that live at sea to wolves that are referred to as genetic wonders, you do not want to miss this. #10 THE WORLD'S LARGEST WOLF The largest wolf subspecies in the world is undoubtedly the Mackenzie Valley Wolf, a subspecies of Gray Wolves. Also widely referred to as the Canadian Timber Wolf or the Northwestern wolf, this furry humongous giant roams the northwest, primarily the Mackenzie River Valley. Males can weigh anywhere between 154–176 pounds, though they have been known to grow even bigger. Their female counterparts may weigh less. The Mackenzie Valley Wolf averagely measures 32-40 inches tall at the shoulders and has a length, measured from head and tail, between 5-7 feet. Here's an interesting detail about these beautiful creatures. These wolves have especially sturdy limbs and large lungs adapted for breathing at higher altitudes, thus enabling them to reign supreme in their natural habitat. Mackenzie Valley Wolves are considered to be the largest-bodied wolf subspecies as compared to their lankier cousins. These are definitely the big bad boys that run the wild. #9 THE WORLD'S RAREST WOLF The world's rarest wolf is the Red Wolf. These wolves once called the entire Southeast home. They have had plenty of time in history to migrate and have roamed from the Texan plains, down into the swamps of Florida and up into the Midwest. The red wolf’s entire historical range fell within the boundaries of the United States. Often referred to as the “All-American wolf,” the red wolf can now only be found in one small area of North Carolina where it was reintroduced by the U.S. What exactly is the red wolf? As you can probably tell, the red wolves look a lot like coyotes and in a way, they are said to be related. There is a popular theory as to how Red wolves came to be. The theory contends that the red wolf is 75 percent gray wolf and 25 percent coyote due to interbreeding. You might wonder what makes the red wolves so rare then. These wolves became nearly extinct in the early 20th century as a result of intensive predator control programs and the degradation and alteration of the species' habitat. They fed on livestock very frequently and to protect their livestock, humans started killing the red wolves. It wasn't until years later that people realized they were going into extinction that the rehabilitation of the breed's population began through interbreeding with coyotes. #8 THE DOG ADOPTION GONE WRONG Being a parent or a child is no small feat. I'm sure we've all been one of those two things unless you're a laboratory-engineered adult human. As a child, you had to master the art of convincing thought parents to let you do a lot of things. For a parent, you have to master the art of saying no to your kids especially when they give you those big adorable puppy dog eyes. A lot of times, kids want pets without knowing how much work goes into caring for one. For this teenage boy in Arizona, he stumbled upon a stray puppy in a shopping cart and with the help of his persuasive skills, his parents eventually let him keep the abandoned puppy. The teenager named his new best friend Neo and together, they did everything and went everywhere. Even for a puppy, the adorable Neo was incredibly needy. He wanted his owner to be by his side at all times, and got anxious and out of sorts whenever he was left alone. He became very territorial around his human boy and was incredibly difficult to train. As Neo got bigger and stronger, he developed Houdini-like tendencies, often escaping from the yard to play with the German shepherds next door. He became so uncontrollable that the parents of the boy sadly had to give him up to the Humane Society of Southern Arizona. It was here that the professionals instantly realized this was no ordinary dog.