North America:
* Gray Wolf: Found in Alaska, Canada, the northern and western United States, and parts of Mexico.
* Red Wolf: Once widespread in the southeastern US, now only found in a small, protected area in North Carolina.
* Mexican Wolf: Critically endangered, found in a small area in Arizona and New Mexico.
Europe:
* Eurasian Wolf: Found throughout Europe, including Scandinavia, Russia, Eastern Europe, and the Balkans.
* Italian Wolf: A subspecies of the Eurasian Wolf, found in Italy.
* Iberian Wolf: Found in Spain and Portugal.
Asia:
* Eurasian Wolf: Found in Russia, Mongolia, China, and other parts of Asia.
* Indian Wolf: Found in the Indian subcontinent.
* Tibetan Wolf: Found in the Tibetan Plateau.
* Japanese Wolf: Extinct since the early 20th century.
Africa:
* African Wild Dog: Though often called "African Wolves," they are not true wolves but a separate species.
Other areas:
* Arctic Wolf: Found in the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and Russia.
* Arabian Wolf: Found in the Arabian Peninsula.
It's important to note that wolf populations are constantly changing due to factors like habitat loss, human activity, and conservation efforts.
If you are interested in specific locations where wolves can be found, I recommend checking out websites like the International Wolf Center or the IUCN Red List. They have up-to-date information on wolf populations and conservation status.