As an endangered species, how should we protect the Arctic wolf? The Arctic wolf (scientific name: Canis lupus arctos), also known as the white wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf under the genus Canidae. It is distributed in northern Eurasia and northern Canada.

and northern Greenland.

It is a medium-sized wolf among the gray wolf subspecies.

It is an Ice Age survivor that originated in the late Pleistocene about 300,000 years ago.

Arctic wolves inhabit the most inhospitable terrains in the world: tundra, rolling hills, glacial valleys, ice fields, the green banks of shallow lakes.

Able to withstand years of sub-zero temperatures, up to 5 months of darkness a year, and weeks without food, Arctic wolves inhabit some of the most inhospitable areas of the world.

Arctic wolves are mainly found in the Arctic, including northern Canada and northern Greenland, the Melville Peninsula and Nunavut, the Swedroup Islands, Ellesmere Island, and possibly some neighboring islands.

It is included in the 2012 Red List of Threatened Species ver 3.1 of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

In order to protect Arctic wolves, we should do the following: 1. To protect the environment, we must start from small things, protect the ecological environment, do not use non-environmentally friendly materials, and try to take public transportation when going out to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from cars.

amount to avoid damaging the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to rise and further causing the melting of Arctic ice.

2. Humanistic care We must start from ourselves and promote the protection of Arctic wolves to the people around us.

Therefore, we can set up a special foundation to protect Arctic wolves, invest in public service advertisements, and produce the living conditions and endangered situations of Arctic wolves, so that more people can know about this matter, thereby protecting Arctic wolves from a spiritual level and avoiding them.

The living conditions further deteriorated.

3. Legislative publicity and formulation of relevant animal protection laws, and regular publicity at designated locations to let the public know that hunting and protecting animals is illegal and criminal, so as to prevent Arctic wolves from being hunted.