yes.
The wolf is not known to be a solitary predator. They depends on the pack to hunt and protect them self. There for there are more wolf packs than lone wolf. ( For the strength of the Pack is the Wolf, and the strength of the Wolf is the Pack)
more than one
Wolves howl, dogs bark Wolves are generally taller than dogs Wolves live in packs in the wild, dogs live by themselves Wolves are more intelligent than dogs, but are also more aggressive towards humans. Wolves hunt for prey, dogs usually eat leftovers and are not much of hunters of live prey. Wolves and dogs can interbreed. The German Shepherd is one of the best examples of a wonderful house dog that can be trained to be a guardian dog, has the fierceness of a wolf, and the gentleness/faithfulness of a dog.
Hyenas , wolves ,
Wolfs travel in packs because they depend on each other to live. The also travel in packs so finding a mate would be easier, and they travel in packs because catching prey would be easier and getting more would be too.
Most tigers will choose to live alone or with a mate and cubs. This means that there are usually no more than 5 tigers that live together at a time.
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.
Like minosota or Canada they don't live in complete icelands like grey wolves do they live where there's more green than white
No, females live longer
Yes. They are called litters if there is more than one.
It is more productive for to live in social packs than not. This is because they offer protection to each other.
What I know about wolves? Well I know that wolves travel in a group called packs. And that the gray wolves are in most packs. And that wolves are stronger than dogs are, unless if a dog is very angery then it would have a chance. Also if a wolves is in range in the pack it would be the strongest than everyone. And some wolves were mistaken for a dog. Wolves would have to protect the others from the hunters so then their pack would die and that the cubs could survive for the future. Also some people consiter wolves as a guide spirit for some and wolves can represent as something strong and powerful.