White wolves, often referred to as Arctic wolves, are a subspecies of the gray wolf. They are primarily found in the cold, northern regions of North America and Greenland. Their striking white fur helps them blend into their snowy surroundings, providing excellent camouflage while hunting. These wolves are social animals, typically living in packs that work together to hunt and raise their young. These wolves primarily feed on caribou, muskoxen, and other large mammals. They are well-adapted to their harsh environment, with thick fur and a layer of fat that insulates them from extreme cold. White wolves play a crucial role in their ecosystem by helping to maintain the balance of prey populations.