Since a wolf pack will belong to a certain territory of their own with distinct borders I wouldn't say so.
Packs of wolves are territorial, and would be attacked should they trespassed into another wolf pack territory.
Wolves do not migrate nor do they hibernate.
No, maned wolves do not hibernate or migrate.
Wolves do not actually migrate but will follow herds of prey animals that pass through their territory.
I don't think arctic wolves migrate, but I'm not sure. They probably migrate in the autumn or winter. wolves migrate in the winter when they follow the caribou for food
They do not hibernate and they do not migrate. They have a wide territorial range and they explore their range freely.
Yes, the Arctic wolf migrates.no
They stay in their territory and hunt as normal.
No. All Mexican gray wolves are extinct on the wild. There are some 300 individuals on several facilities located in Mexico and the United States.
There are only a few but the exact status is unknown as wolves don't respect borders and migrate to neighboring countries, mainly Slovakia and Germany, and back frequently.
Wolves don't migrate because they have everything they need in the area that they are already in. They will move from place to place with their prey though. If there is no more food in an area then they will search for more food.
All wolves go where their food source goes. So if a herd that they know about is headed towards somewhere, they will follow it in order to survive. It's common sense for most predators. So yes, a red would would migrate if food is scarce or if a herd is moving.
wolves stay for about 3 months then move on to a new den