Mainly alone, as most cats.
A dogs special feature is they hunt in packs (when wild) and move stealthly.
they hunt Domesticated dogs get their food from humans, and also raiding the local trash cans. Wild dogs hunt for big game, like moose, in packs, like wolves, or hunt alone for small game.
packs, I would surmise, would average 34 members
There have always been wild dogs present in the wild. Wild dogs are the origin of domesticated dogs. Dogs were domesticated millions of years ago by people as hunting aids and companions and obviously not all wild dogs could be domesticated due to the number of wild dogs present on the earth in comparison to the number of people in those times, so some wild dogs remain, though the number of wolves are becoming minimal in comparison to domesticated dogs.
An African wild dog might struggle to let alone injure a lion in any way but no canine can hunt lion except werewolf!
yes they do
Yes, in the wild packs of 5-12, gray wolves hunt to get food.
wild dogs such as wolves hunt in packs however the alpha-male does not have to hunt after a prey at all its usually the lesser wolves that do the hunting,but the alpha-male is the first to eat,only after the alpha-male is done eating can the rest of the pack eat whats left of the prey ~Agashe
Huskies survive on food. If they were wild they would hunt in packs.
In small packs, dholes hunt for deer and wild pigs. In large packs, they have been known to hunt tigers, leopards, and sloth bears.
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.
In packs, feral dogs can and do present a threat to humans, particularly children and the infirm.