Wolf's always remain in a group or "pack". Wolf's can actually suffer major trauma from being away from other wolf's for too long. That is why every wolf must either have a pack or "Mate" which is basically like a husband.
or... from Amari_Miller
Wolves live in groups of between two and twenty (averaging about six to eight) animals. These groups are called packs. Each pack of wolves maintains an area, called a territory, which belongs to it and which it defends from other wolves. Within this territory, the pack hunts, sleeps, plays, and raises pups. Territories range in size from 50 to 1,000 square miles, depending on how much prey is available. Packs also vary in size depending on what kind of prey is available. Wolf packs which hunt deer as a primary source of food will have fewer wolves than packs which hunt bison or moose. These large animals are harder to catch and kill, and can also feed more wolves once caught.
Yeah. Some wolves don't though. A pack is usually started by a pair of mates. They are called the alpha male and female. Every year they mate and the female gives birth to wolf pups. The pups stay with their parents and together they form a pack. Sometimes wolves from outside the family will join, too. A wolf pack can have 4 to 30 members.
Wolves do live in groups but we do not call their groups herds in stead we say pack. Wolves have very complex groups. Wolf packs are usually family groups and are related by a bloodline connection. Wolf packs normally contain 5-7 wolves but they can have as many as 15 or more members.
Typically yes, they live in wolf packs. Sometimes though, a wolf can stray and become a "lone wolf".
YES wolves live in ''groups'' called packs.
True, but that grouping can also be called a rout.
They usually live in a pack but when one gets hurt or is old and can't keep up with the pack it is in a position that the pack could turn on it and eat it or it will just get left behind.
Wolves live in a family group (a wolf pack).
Wolves live in a pack.
normaly four or five
Yes
They live in groups called packs
Mainly wolves live in groups called packs. But when a wolf gets sick or injured it leaves the pack and becomes a lone wolf.
Lions, Tigers, Wolves and many more.
Lions, Tigers, Wolves and many more.
wolves, meerkats
First off herds and groups are the same thing. Gray wolves live in groups/herds in numbers 2-20.
Yes, grey wolves live in groups called packs.
if you mean packs, yes. they got their genes from wolves that roam in packs
Wolves are territorial, and live in family groups with only the alpha male and alpha female of the pack allowed to mate and breed.
No, wolves are not solitary. The normally live in a pack; four to seven in one. If a wolf is solitary, it has most likely left the pack in search of a mate to start his/ her own family. Wolves work well in a pack, so a solitary wolf may have trouble finding food.Wolves live in packs which are extended family groups led by an alpha male and alpha female. There are lone wolves which are wolves that have left there pack to find another or to start their own.
Because they live in groups and they have a 'pack' hierarchy. They usually travel in groups - and are 'sociable' with each other.
The artic wolves live at the Artic :)