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Every wolf in the pack helps take care of the pups. When the pack leaves to hunt the non-mating females produce milk. And the males compete to see who stays with the pups.
pupYoung wolves are called pups or cubs. The entire pack takes care of the young, which are often born in litter of up to six at a time.
Every wolf in the pack helps take care of the pups. When the pack leaves to hunt the non-mating females produce milk. And the males compete to see who stays with the pups.
by a pack of wolves. they all take care of the pups.
Other wolves in the pack care for the pups when they are older, but basically the fathers hunt more.
6 to 15 wolves are in a pack. About 4 to 6 pups are born from one female in one pack.
A grey wolf family is called a pack. When 2 wolves mate and have pups, they form a pack. Then they raise the pups, keep their territory clear of intruders, explore, play, and bring down prey!
the name of young timber wolves are called pups
Both the male and the female wolf takes care of the pups. Wolves are monogamous, which means the males and females stay in mated pair for long periods of times, in the wolf's case for life (until on or the other dies), and both animals take care of the young. While the female nurses and looks after the pups, the father and the rest of the pack hunt and bring food to both the mother and the pups when they get older.
They are cared for by the mother wolf until they can travel with the pack. Then the pack as a whole will help in the raising of the pups.
the mom lays on her side and her pups drink her milk.
No. Wolves care for their young for several years before chasing them off to be on their own. Sometimes wolves never leave their parents' pack if there is enough room and food for them to stay. It depends on the resources available. Either way, a wolf never abandons it's pups when they're just over a month old, wolves aren't even fully grown until they are at least 2 years old.