Gray Wolf
Gray Wolves are native to the wilderness and remote areas of North America, Eurasia, and North Africa. It is the largest member of its family with its males averaging about 100 pounds. The Gray Wolf is a highly advanced, social animal that is typically the apex predator in its area excluding humans, and tigers in Eurasia. It is a very advanced species and, like humans, its respiratory system is very complex.
Wolves respiratory systems are very similar to us with a diaghram that moves back and forth, pulling air into and pushig air out of their lungs. In the lungs, oxygen is exchanged in their lungs and then excess carbon dioxide is exhaled just like in humans. The wolves respirstory system goes through the same steps as most other mammals, including us humans. This means that the air they are pulling in is passed down to their lungs where air is exchanged in the same process of respiration.
Wolves respiratory systems are very similar to us with a diaghram that moves back and forth, pulling air into and pushig air out of their lungs. In the lungs, oxygen is exchanged in their lungs and then excess carbon dioxide is exhaled just like in humans. The wolves respirstory system goes through the same steps as most other mammals, including us humans. This means that the air they are pulling in is passed down to their lungs where air is exchanged in the same process of respiration.