Gregory's wolf (SciiFii)

The Gregory's wolf (Canis lupus gregoryi), also known as the Mississippi Valley wolf, is a subspecies of the gray wolf, despite resembling the red wolf (Canis rufus), that is native to the regions in and around the lower Mississippi River basin and was once extinct since 1980s, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the subspecies' former range. The Gregory's wolf is larger than the red wolf, but more slender and tawny. Its coloring includes a combination of black, grey, and white, along with a large amount of cinnamon coloring along the back of its body and the top of its head. It weighs around 27 to 32 kilograms (60 to 70 lb) on average. The Gregory's wolf is a social pack-hunting carnivore that primarily feeds on deer, pronghorns, peccaries, wild boars, and other similarly-sized prey. The conservation status of the Gregory's wolf is Least Concern due due to successful conservation efforts and the Gregory's wolf's wide range.