Some animals chase others outflank, when hunting they take turns chasing to tire their prey.
The Lead female (alpha female) will let/require other females to suckle her pups.
in rare cases they do
in packs
They travel in packs
They are in the dog family and live in packs.
yes they will eat puppies or small animals that is mean even their babies!
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.
Coyotes tend to travel in packs of 3-6 related coyotes, but often hunt on their own. If there was a coyote attack, it is often 1 coyote. Through they stay in the same area, it is not like a wolf pack. However, it is not rare to see them together.
coyotes often work with badgers to stalk other prey,so no.
Dogs, known to be "A Man's Best Friend" only work in packs in the wild. Canines can also work in packs if they are pets, but it is way less likely to work in packs more than wild ones. So, in the conclusion, the answer is: Yes, wild dogs work in packs.
Animals that howl are: Coyotes Dogs Jackals Wolves They all howl for various reasons - to mark their territory, to communicate with their packs, to drive away their prey, and to strengthen family bonds.
Coyotes don't usually run in packs. Feral dogs will though.
They can, but only when there is an overpopulation of coyotes in an area and food is scarce. If food is very scarce, since coyotes normally eat small mammals and occasionally a deer or two, they will bring down and eat calves or other young cattle if they get the opportunity. Coydogs (cross between coyotes and the domestic dog) are worse for killing livestock, as well as packs of roaming dogs.