Yes, actually.
Omega wolves are the lowest rank in the pack but because they have it, it doesn't mean they have an unhappy life. An omega wolf is treated equally in the pack except when the time to eat comes around the omega wolf is the last one to eat. The omega wolf's role is also to keep peace in the pack by starting play. The omega wolf doesn't take orders around by other wolves but they do submit to them.
Akela Yes, there was also, Gray Brother, Won-Tolla, The Seeonee Pack, and then there were the Red Dog and Tabaqui. All wolves or wolf type animals. Fun book!
No wolves do not have wings.
no, Wolves are real animals.
Erm, a work of fiction. To the best of my knowledge, wolves do not practice druidism, though it would be pretty cool to see a pack of wolves circling stonehenge. I also find myself trying to think up a good punchline for that...a howlingly bitchin' druid? The first answer was wrong. A druid female is a female wolf that is in the Druid Peak Pack, the most famous pack in Yellowstone National Park.
There are many wolves in the Twilight series of books, here are most of the names of the pack that are wolves when Breaking Dawn ends: Sam Paul Jared Jacob Embry Quil Colin Brady Leah Seth There are seven additional wolves present at the end of Breaking Dawn. These unknown wolves are believed to be very young because of their oversized paws. The reason for their transformations is the presence of many visiting vampires at the Cullen residence.
No. Well, if a dead whale were to strand within the territory of a wolf pack, they might have a go at it. But most whales will be well out in the ocean, and wolves don't hunt in deep water. On top of that the size difference would make it real hard for the wolves to do any serious damage to the whale.
Mowglys fat
they mate for real when they have kids!
One of the most common ways wolves interact with each other is howling, but they do other things, too. Sometimes they do things like biting the other wolves' muzzle, and of course the facial expressions like growling and such. The pups often preform 'fake-fights' with each other, which is absolutely friendly and thought of as a game to the pups.
No, because werewolves are mythological while wolves are real.
No, John Dunbar from "Dances with Wolves" is not a real person; he is a fictional character created by author Michael Blake for his novel of the same name. The story, set during the American Civil War, follows Dunbar's experiences with the Lakota Sioux tribe. While the film incorporates historical elements and depicts real Native American cultures, Dunbar himself is a product of fiction.