The Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is a subspecies of gray wolf that was found throughout southwestern Texas, southern New Mexico, southeastern Arizona, and as far south as central Mexico. If humans disappear, will these wolves survive?
A Mexican wolf
25 years after people[]
Despite their success, Mexican wolves face competition from the rising African wild dogs that escaped from zoos or safari parks for prey. Mexican wolves will have to tolerate the rising species or die out completely.
58 years after people[]
Mexican wolves have made their successful comeback 58 years after people.
180 years after people[]
Most of Texas and Mexico has become a grassland, making it look like East Africa, home to animals and escaped zoo animals. The Mexican wolves now faced competition with African wild dogs.
50,000 years after people[]
The Mexican wolves once again spread across their former habitats after people disappeared. They now hunt elks, mule deer, white-tailed deer, rabbits, javelinas and the descendants of escaped zoo antelopes, zebras, tapirs, wild boars, warthogs, feral horses, feral goats, feral cows, feral sheep and feral pigs, etc.