Northeast wolves.

[Sammy-San]

Never said it did! Coyotes and Eastern wolves also can have a buff/reddish tint to it too

During the summer but not at other times?

 

[Yeshua HaDerekh]

During the summer but not at other times?

some all year round, others more so after a shed

 

[Sammy-San]

some all year round, others more so after a shed

You dont think Nubilus and Occidentalis were in New york?

 

[Sammy-San]

some all year round, others more so after a shed

Documents of the Senate of the State of New York

File:Natural History of New York (1842) Canis lycaon.png - Wikimedia Commons

English: Illustration of an eastern wolf. The text erroneously describes it as Canis lupus occidentalis, a subspecies of grey wolf, despite the fact that C. l. occidentalis never ranged as far east as New York, which included the historical range of C. lycaon. The depicted animal's light, coyote-like build further confirms its true identity. It can't be a coyote, as the illustration is from 1842, while coyotes only colonised New York during the 1920s.

This doesn't speak of the Plains wolf being in New York. Great Plains wolf - Wikipedia

 

[Yeshua HaDerekh]

You dont think Nubilus and Occidentalis were in New york?

No

 

[Sammy-San]

No

why?

 

[Sammy-San]

No

The plains wolf was as far as texas.

 

[Yeshua HaDerekh]

why?

No evidence. The east had smaller wolves

 

[Sammy-San]

No evidence. The east had smaller wolves

I remember something on this type of wolf being in NY. Northwestern wolf - Wikipedia