well yes but not all
here is no designated specific names to call the male and female wolves. Since wolves live in packs, there is a leader of each pack. The male leader of the pack is called alpha male, and the female leader of the pack is called alpha female.
Well there are a few animals which do live and hunt in groups. In America, there are wolves which are called packs, and there are coyotes, which are called packs also. They are lead by the dominant female and male.
No, they do not.
Wolves move on their four legs, like dogs. and they run wolves have hind legs wovlres dont go to new york
One is male, the other female. There isn't much difference beside the female have pups. Wolves treat each other as equals, even though the male is typically built larger.
If your 2 female dogs live together lot, then the reason one of them is humping the other is because she is trying to be Territorial. She is showing the other female who is boss. Same thing goes with male dogs. They will do that to. And if you have a female dog doing that to a male dog, same thing. She is showing him who is boss. This most happens in packs of dogs or wolves.
A wolf can't just become dominant. Either they are submissive oir dominant. No matter how low they are, they always try to climb higher in the pack and challenge their position. Wolves seem to love being alpha.
All wolves howl, female or male. Howling is a way of communication between wolves in the pack.
a male can be 155 - 135 lbs and a female
Yes. In the breeding season, when a female is in heat, a lot of male wolves will fight to mate with her. The male wolves fight, and when one of them does get to mate with the female, he guards her, so other wolves know she is taken. However, sometimes, another stronger, older wolf may fight the male wolf, mate with the female again, and stay with her for life.
The lynx does not live in a pack with other lynx. But, they do usually roam as a male and female when the female has young to protect.
Usually, wolves will get along with other wolves, (like packs) but if a wolf wants leadership or a lone wolf comes near, they will usually attack another wolf. Let me elaborate on what this person above has said. Wolves have strong family bonds. Like humans, they value family above all else, and will die for each other. The alpha female and male keep order on the pack, which usually is made up of generations of their children. Packs have ranks, and certain ranking wolves may be bullied a bit, but in the end, they're part of the pack. If a lone wolf threatens a pack or it's territory, the alphas will chase it out, but they will avoid confrontation unless necessary.