No, male wolves do not go into heat. Unlike female wolves, which experience a reproductive cycle known as estrus or heat, male wolves do not have a similar cycle that signals their readiness to mate.
In female wolves, heat occurs typically once a year and lasts about two to three weeks. During this time, females release pheromones that attract males, indicating they are receptive to mating. Male wolves can sense these pheromones from a great distance and will become highly motivated to find and mate with a female in heat.
On the other hand, male wolves are capable of mating year-round as they do not have a defined reproductive cycle. Their mating behavior is largely dependent on the availability of females in heat. So, while males exhibit certain behaviors and instincts related to mating, they do not experience heat themselves.