Yes, and by scent marking, and dominance displays.
yes
they can communicate rom far away by howling.
well...wolves howl. But they do make barking sounds to communicate.
Because it strikes midnight and stuff usually happens during midnight like Cinderella
howling Howling is one of many ways a wolf communicate. Yips, yelps, short barks and various other sounds help a wolf portray its emotions.
Communication in a pack of wolves can be from howling to barking. The usual dog sounds. Those are a couple of ways that wolves communicate. Wolves also communicate through body language using their tails, ears and mouths. They also communicate through actions, such as pawing the ground, walking in a circle and rolling over. It's also proven that eye contact is used by canines such as wolves to communicate. For example, staring at another wolf with narrow eyes is a threat. While staring at another wolf, then looking down for a few seconds, then staring at the other wolf again is a sign of affection.
Wolves are social animals that live in packs, which help them hunt larger prey and defend their territory. They communicate through howling, body language, and scent marking. They are primarily carnivorous, feeding on a diet of meat. Wolves are highly adaptable and can thrive in a variety of habitats.
yeah
Wolves use their sense of smell to communicate through chemical messages
It is not possible to communicate with wolves or coyotes in the way you described. Wolves and coyotes communicate with each other using howls, barks, and body language, but they do not have the ability to understand human language or communicate in the same way.
All wolves howl, female or male. Howling is a way of communication between wolves in the pack.
Most canine species communicate primarily through body language.