1. Grey Wolf: Grey wolves (Canis lupus) can cover significant distances while traveling within their territories. On average, they travel around 10 to 16 km (6 to 10 miles) per day while hunting or patrolling their territory. However, if necessary, such as when chasing prey, escaping threats, searching for food, or migrating to new areas, grey wolves can travel much farther. In exceptional cases, they have been recorded traveling up to 64 km (40 miles) in a day.
2. Arctic Wolf: Arctic wolves (Canis lupus arctos) are found in the Arctic regions of Canada, Alaska, Greenland, and northern Russia. Due to the vast, open landscapes they inhabit, Arctic wolves may travel even greater distances than their grey wolf counterparts. They can range hundreds of kilometers during summer migrations, covering an average of 16 to 30 km (10 to 18 miles) daily.
3. Red Wolf: Red wolves (Canis rufus) are highly endangered and historically found along the coastal areas of the Southeastern United States. While their ranges are not as extensive as some other wolf species, they can still cover up to 9 to 13 km (6 to 8 miles) daily.
4. Ethiopian Wolf: The Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) is an endangered wolf species found only in the Ethiopian Highlands. Living in rugged terrain and smaller ranges, they usually travel 9 to 18 km (6 to 11 miles) per day.
5. Mexican Wolf: The Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is a critically endangered subspecies of the grey wolf found in northern Mexico and the Southwestern United States. Their average daily travel distance falls within the range of 10 to 16 km (6 to 10 miles).
It's worth noting that travelling ranges can vary significantly based on individual wolf behaviour and the ecological conditions of the area they live in. Wolves tend to be more nomadic in areas with sparse food resources and may cover larger distances compared to those living in resource-rich environments.