All wolves usually travel in packs of about 3-8, however there is always the larger group of over 12 or an occasional loner.
No because wolves live in pack and zebra can't live in pack because it's not possible
Yes, grey wolves, like many others live in a pack. However you may find some loners.
A group of hunting wolves is called a wolf pack. They also live in a pack.
They live in a pack.
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.
No animal would eat a pack of wolves. There can be as many as 20 in a pack.
The collective nouns are a pack of wolves or a rout (or route) of wolves.
A wolf lives in a pack of other wolves usually 8-12 wolves per a pack
A pack of wolves.
Arctic wolves live in a pack, like other wolves. The alpha female has the puppies and the other wolves will feed the mother and the older pups. These wolves live in the Arctic Circle.
Wolves IS a plural noun; it refers to 2 or more animals. Maybe you want a collective noun, which is different from a plural noun. Wolves live in packs, and pack would be a collective noun for wolves. A pack is a group of wolves, but pack itself is used as a singular noun. A pack is a single pack, even though it is made up of several wolves.
A pack of wolves is a collection of wolves.