Wolves generally do not eat humans. While they are carnivorous animals known for hunting large prey, such as deer and elk, cases of wolves attacking humans are extremely rare. In fact, wolves tend to avoid human contact and are more likely to flee from people than to approach them.
One reason for this behavior is that wolves are naturally cautious and instinctively wary of potential threats, which includes humans. Furthermore, in regions where wolves coexist with humans, they have learned to associate people with negative experiences, further decreasing the likelihood of an attack.
There are a few documented cases of wolf attacks on humans, but these incidents often occur in situations where the wolf is rabid or feels threatened, or when humans encroach on the animal’s territory. In most cases, wolves will seek out safer and more accessible food sources, such as livestock or wildlife.
In summary, while wolves are powerful predators, the fear of humans is deeply ingrained in their behavior, making them unlikely to see us as prey.