Wolves sometimes urinate on their territory which is something people see dogs too. Wolves also paw the the ground where they have marked their territory to secure their territory. When wolves smell the urine, they know the territory has been taken. Wolves also use sound to signify they have marked terriotry. They growl at other wolves as a warning to stay away. They are sometimes very protective.
Not really any of it. Wolves howl to strengthen the family bonds, to show when they are going hunting and also to scare away other wolves from their territory.
To get food, wolves hunt, either alone or in packs. To get space (territory) some wolves have to fight over it. Most wolves find an open area and mark territory. Packs mark territory as well. Great question :)
Wolves, like dogs, mark out their territory with urine.
Gray wolves interact the same way all wolves do, through howling. They mark there territory and live in packs. The pack leader is the alpha. Other wolves show submittance by rolling on their back and bitting.
They have their territory that they travel in with their pack.
They hunt and roam their territory.
wolves fight for many reasons as us humans do. 1. Food. 2.ranks. 3.Territory. 4.lone wolves on their territory/or packs on their territory. 5.to earn the right to mate.
it is rumored that wolves will randomly attack humans to protect their territory
A wolves basic way of life is their exercise. their hunting and their patrolling of the territory and their fighting. it is all their exercise.
Wolves don't have any main enemies. they don't go into a Bear's territory because they're smart! But I guess I'd have to say humans. Well, a pack of wolves and a bear can share the same territory, but then almost never cross paths.
Whenever wolves need to go, they do their buisness on their boundaries to mark their scent and enforce their claim on their territory.
they simply retreat or if it was a mother and her pups she will fight back.their ears pull back and they show their teeth, sometimes tail between their legs and hauched over.