Planet Zoo 2 Grey Wolf — habitat, biome, size & which animals it can live with

Grey Wolf is one of the 130 Planet Zoo 2 launch species. It is housed in a Habitat habitat, accepts the Desert / Rainforest / Savannah / Taiga / Temperate / Tundra biome, carries a Grade 3 · 3m barrier requirement and is listed at 0.80 m (shoulder). It shares a biome and an enclosure type with 53 other species, so it can be mixed into a shared enclosure — 30 of those pairings are confirmed by Frontier's own text.

Grey Wolf

Every figure on this page comes from the official Planet Zoo 2 Zoopedia export rather than trailer footage: biome, enclosure type, barrier grade, size and the compatibility verdicts are all taken from the game's own data.

Size (M)0.80 m

Weight (M)44 kg

BarrierGrade 3

EnclosureHabitat

BiomesDesert / Rainforest / Savannah / Taiga / Temperate / Tundra

StatusLeast Concern

Where it lives in the wild
Asia · Europe · North America

Grey Wolf at a glance

Source: official Planet Zoo 2 Zoopedia export (130 species). Also on the searchable animal list.

Enclosure and barrier requirements

Grey Wolf needs a Habitat enclosure and accepts the Desert / Rainforest / Savannah / Taiga / Temperate / Tundra biomes. The barrier requirement is Grade 3 · 3m, and that is the number to check before building: a Grade 4 animal behind a Grade 1 wall is the most common way a first zoo stalls.

Which animals can live with the Grey Wolf?

32 launch species share both a biome and an enclosure type with the Grey Wolf, so they are the only candidates for a mixed habitat. Of those, 30 are confirmed group-living by Frontier's own text and 2 are unverified — both are listed rather than presented as equally safe.

Species	Biome	Enclosure	Verdict	Evidence
African Penguin	Open SeaSavannah	Habitat	Likely OK	African Penguin “African penguins are social animals and when not foraging at sea, they live in extremely large colonies of many thousands of mated pairs.”
African Savannah Elephant	DesertSavannahWetlands	Habitat	Likely OK	African Savannah Elephant “Elephants are social animals, the exception being mature males who usually live alone. Females live in closely bonded family herds…”
African Wild Dog	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	African Wild Dog “African wild dogs are extremely social animals. They live in packs with an alpha male and female, who both lead the group on hunts and act as the main decision makers.”
Asian Elephant	RainforestSavannahWetlands	Habitat	Likely OK	Asian Elephant “Elephants are mostly social animals, with females living, travelling and foraging in tight-knit herds with their calves. They will…”
Bactrian Camel	DesertSavannahTemperate	Habitat	Likely OK	Bactrian Camel “Camels are social animals, living in harem groups in the wild comprised of a dominant male, several female mates and their offspring.”
Black Wildebeest	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Black Wildebeest “Black wildebeest live in large herds comprised of groups of related females and their young offspring; bachelor herds of young mal…”
Blue Wildebeest	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Blue Wildebeest “In the wild, blue wildebeest congregate in large herds comprised of several subgroups of related females and their offspring, bach…”
Cape Buffalo	SavannahWetlands	Habitat	Likely OK	Cape Buffalo “Cape buffalo live in herds made up of related female groups, with bachelor groups and solitary dominant males on the periphery of the female group.”
Common Ostrich	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Common Ostrich “In the wild, ostriches are primarily social animals. During the breeding season, a small group of females will inhabit the territo…”
Common Warthog	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Common Warthog “Warthogs have a complex social structure. Mature females tend to live in interrelated groups with their offspring. However, year-o…”
Eurasian Brown Bear	TaigaTemperateTundra	Habitat	Likely OK	Eurasian Brown Bear “Except for a mother with her cubs, brown bears are solitary. They only interact with each other to mate or fight over mates. They…”
European Bison	TaigaTemperate	Habitat	Likely OK	European Bison “European bison live in mixed herds of females and their offspring, including sub adult males. Mature males live together in pairs…”
Gemsbok	DesertSavannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Gemsbok “A herd of Gemsbok numbers between 10 and 30. The females group together in interrelated herds with their young offspring, usually…”
Gharial	Lakes & RiversRainforestWetlands	Habitat	Likely OK	Gharial “While gharials may live in close contact with each other – as well as compete for sandy riverbanks to use as basking sites – they are not social animals.”
Golden Lion Tamarin Deluxe	Rainforest	Habitat	Likely OK	Golden Lion Tamarin “Golden lion tamarins are highly social primates. They live in family groups of 2 to 8 individuals, usually consisting of a breedin…”
Lion	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Lion “Lions are social animals. In the wild, a pride usually consists of several related females and their young, a dominant male and one or two subordinate males.”
Masai Giraffe	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Masai Giraffe “Masai giraffes live in fluid, fission-fusion social groups, meaning individuals frequently join or leave groups without developing…”
Meerkat	DesertSavannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Meerkat “Meerkats live in family packs and are considered to be ‘eusocial’, meaning highly socially organised and pack members have strongly defined roles within their group.”
Plains Zebra	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Plains Zebra “Plains zebra live in cohesive herds in the wild, which can be composed of several harems that consist of one stallion, several females and their young offspring.”
Red Deer	Temperate	Habitat	Likely OK	Red Deer “Red deer live in different group compositions, out of which loose herds of up to 400 animals can form, depending on food availability and time of year.”
Reticulated Giraffe	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Reticulated Giraffe “Reticulated giraffes live in loosely-bonded groups. Females live in herds that forage and travel together, but may leave and join several groups in their lifetime.”
Ring-Tailed Lemur	Rainforest	Habitat	Likely OK	Ring-Tailed Lemur “Ring-tailed lemurs live in family groups of up to 30 individuals called 'troops' that will travel and forage together. The females…”
Sable Antelope	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Sable Antelope “The sable antelope is a social herd species and in the wild live in two two types of groups: in breeding groups of related females…”
Siamang	Rainforest	Habitat	Likely OK	Siamang “Siamangs live in family groups made up of a monogamous breeding pair with their immature offspring, usually 2 to 3 juveniles. They…”
Spotted Hyena	DesertSavannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Spotted Hyena “Hyenas are social animals that live in 'clans' of related females, immigrant males and their cubs. They have a communal den which…”
Springbok	DesertSavannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Springbok “Springboks have a complex and changeable social structure. Like most ungulates, they live in herds that can be composed of multiple group types.”
Sumatran Orangutan	Rainforest	Habitat	Likely OK	Sumatran Orangutan “Occasionally, a male and female may travel together for a time, but orangutans generally live alone, except for a mother and her young.”
Thomson's Gazelle	Savannah	Habitat	Likely OK	Thomson's Gazelle “Thomson's gazelle have a complex and changeable social structure. Like most ungulates, they live in herds composed of multiple gro…”
Western Chimpanzee	Rainforest	Habitat	Likely OK	Western Chimpanzee “Chimpanzees are very social animals, living in large groups in the wild. Males are dominant in chimpanzee society, with their age…”
Western Lowland Gorilla	RainforestWetlands	Habitat	Likely OK	Western Lowland Gorilla “Gorillas are social animals, living in small groups with an approximately even split of male and females. There will usually be on…”
Eurasian Beaver	Lakes & RiversTaigaTemperate	Habitat	Unverified	Frontier has not stated a social structure for this species.
Przewalski's Horse	DesertSavannah	Habitat	Unverified	Frontier has not stated a social structure for this species.

Rule: two animals can share an enclosure only when they share a biome and an enclosure type. Likely OK means Frontier's own Social & Reproduction text says both species live in groups; Unverified means the data does not say, so we do not guess. Pair-by-pair table: compatibility chart.

Same biome, but not compatible

21 of the species that accept the Desert / Rainforest / Savannah / Taiga / Temperate / Tundra biome cannot share an enclosure with the Grey Wolf, because one side of the pair is officially solitary. These are the pairings people ask about most, so they are spelled out rather than left as an unexplained gap.

Species	Biome	Enclosure	Why not
Aardvark	Savannah	Habitat	Aardvark is solitary “With the exception of a mother and her cub, aardvarks are solitary in nature. They only interact when mating or competing over mates.”
African Leopard	RainforestSavannah	Habitat	African Leopard is solitary “African leopards are solitary except for a mother raising her cubs.”
Common Hippopotamus	Lakes & RiversSavannahWetlands	Habitat	Common Hippopotamus is solitary “Hippos interact with each other, but do not form close groups or bonds. Mature males are semi-solitary and territorial, presiding over a str…”
Eurasian Lynx	TaigaTemperateTundra	Habitat	Eurasian Lynx is solitary “In the wild, lynx are solitary animals and live alone except for mothers with their cubs. However, male and female lynx are known to form strong bonds in captivity.”
Galápagos Giant Tortoise	Rainforest	Habitat	Galápagos Giant Tortoise is solitary “Giant Galápagos tortoises are solitary but do tolerate each other. Saddleback males are particularly aggressive towards each other during the mating season.”
Giant Panda	Temperate	Habitat	Giant Panda is solitary “Pandas are solitary creatures but will interact if they come across each other. However, females are more territorial than males and may cha…”
Goodfellow's Tree-Kangaroo	Rainforest	Habitat	Goodfellow's Tree-Kangaroo is solitary “Goodfellow’s tree-kangaroos are largely solitary, except for a mother and her joey, and when brief pair bonds form between males and females during breeding.”
Grizzly Bear	TaigaTemperateTundraWetlands	Habitat	Grizzly Bear is solitary “Grizzly bears are solitary, the only exception being a mother with her cubs. They only interact with each other to mate or fight over mates.”
Komodo Dragon	MangroveRainforestWetlands	Habitat	Komodo Dragon is solitary “Komodo dragons are solitary creatures, but they will group together to feed and mate. When in groups, the largest male is dominant; he will…”
Malayan Tapir	RainforestWetlands	Habitat	Malayan Tapir is solitary “Malayan tapirs are often solitary but may also be found in monogamous pairs with their young offspring or in temporary feeding groups. They are tolerant of other individuals.”
Mountain Hare	TaigaTemperateTundra	Habitat	Mountain Hare is solitary “Mountain hares are largely solitary but will interact during the breeding season and may gather at food sources when food is scarce.”
Nile Monitor	SavannahWetlands	Habitat	Nile Monitor is solitary “Nile monitors are solitary animals and prefer to be alone.”
North Sulawesi Babirusa	Rainforest	Habitat	North Sulawesi Babirusa is solitary “Babirusa females tend to live in small groups made up of sisters and their offspring under two years old. Mature males live alone but will c…”
Nyala	Savannah	Habitat	Nyala is solitary “Female nyala live in small groups with their offspring and forage through the undergrowth together. Adult males are solitary, living alone e…”
Red Panda	TaigaTemperate	Habitat	Red Panda is solitary “Red pandas are solitary and territorial animals, with males having larger territories than females. In nature, the two only interact during the mating season.”
Saltwater Crocodile	EstuarineMangroveRainforest	Habitat	Saltwater Crocodile is solitary “Saltwater crocodiles are solitary, territorial and extremely aggressive. Males will tolerate females living on their territory, and females…”
Snow Leopard	TaigaTundra	Habitat	Snow Leopard is solitary “Snow leopards are solitary animals and live alone, unless it is a mother with her cubs. They have home ranges, but are not aggressively terr…”
Sumatran Tiger	RainforestWetlands	Habitat	Sumatran Tiger is solitary “Sumatran tigers are solitary animals. They only interact with each other to mate, with the exception of a mother with her cubs.”
Sun Bear	RainforestWetlands	Habitat	Sun Bear is solitary “Sun bears are solitary, with the exception of a mother with her cubs. They only interact to mate.”
Sunda Pangolin	Rainforest	Habitat	Sunda Pangolin is solitary “Pangolins are solitary animals and spend their time alone, except during the mating season and when a mother is with her infant.”
Wild Boar	RainforestSavannahTemperateWetlands	Habitat	Wild Boar is solitary “Female wild boars live in sounders led by an old matriarch, consisting of non-breeding females and mothers with their offspring. Adult males…”

Close, but ruled out by enclosure type

35 species share at least one biome with the Grey Wolf but use a different enclosure type — a land habitat against an aquarium or a flying aviary — so they cannot be mixed however well the biomes line up.

Amazonian Giant Centipede, Boa Constrictor, Cloudless Sulphur, Common Bluetongue, Desert Horned Viper, Eastern Brown Snake, Eurasian Bittern, European Peacock, Fire Salamander, Giant Forest Scorpion, Giant Malaysian Leaf Insect, Giant Tiger Land Snail, Gila Monster, Golden Eagle, Golden Poison Frog, Goliath Beetle, Great Hornbill, Greater Flamingo, Javan Green Magpie, Lehmann's Poison Frog, Long-Eared Owl, Long-Tailed Parakeet, Menelaus Blue Morpho, Mexican Redknee, Monarch, Old World Swallowtail, Red-Eyed Tree Frog, Sacred Scarab Beetle, Secretarybird, Sri Lankan Rose, Toco Toucan, Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, White-Backed Vulture, White-Tailed Sea-Eagle, Yellow Anaconda

Behaviour, size and weight

Grey Wolf is classed as Social in Frontier's Social & Reproduction notes: “Wolves are very social animals that live in family packs. An average pack contains one alpha male, one alpha female, their young adult offspring, and a litter of pups that are less than a year old.” On size the game lists 0.80 m (shoulder) for the male and 0.80 m for the female. Size and weight together decide the minimum habitat footprint, so use the female figure when you are sizing a breeding pair rather than a display animal.

FAQ

Related

All 130 animals · Full compatibility chart for Grey Wolf · Aquarium animals · Aviary birds · Deluxe edition animals · System requirements