scientists are now saying they think coyotes and wolves are the same species but just different appearence or are subspeices of each other i mean in the mountians coyotes get thick fur and grow to almost 60 pounds and they do hunt in packs so 
??


MN_Rebel;2533039; said:One problem: There are no red or grey wolves lived in California. Red wolves live East coast of United States and are not hybrids between coyotes and grey wolves but in reality they are coyotes/RED wolf hybrids. Pure red wolves live in protected areas where the coyotes dont existed. Russian wild boars in California are mostly likely to be feral hogs as these days and not purebred russian wild boars. Again as I said its environment changed coyotes' behavior and body to adapt to its environment for surviving. Coyotes in mountains are often larger and more heavily. Grey wolves will NEVER mate a coyote in the wild, they kill or eat coyotes. Coyotes dont prey on healthy adult black bears but they will take cubs or injured bears.
So where you heard from when they said coyotes are same species as grey wolves? I think you are just confused and dont understand what the scientists saying.
MN_Rebel;2536473; said:Yellowstone park are good example. Both coyotes and grey wolves live there and its not uncommon for both packs fighting each other over food sources and breeding grounds and kill each other. Coyotes was once top dog in Yellowstone Park and prey on any game animal from deer to full grown bison that is until wolves returned to the Yellowstone Park. Even today, the coyotes and the wolves still fighting over for whos top dog in the park.
If they are same species then why wolves still wont mate to the coyotes in same park?