Yes, wolves are attentive and protective parents. Both the mother and father participate in caring for their cubs, providing food, warmth, and protection. The entire pack often plays a role in helping to raise the young, teaching them essential survival skills and social behaviors. This cooperative care ensures the cubs' survival and integration into the pack.
If you are talking about order within the pack, i think they are the wolves that break up the fights (peace keeper) or the wolves that look after the cubs (nannys)
Wolves regurgatate to make edible food for their cubs (baby wolves) until the cubs can eat solid food.
They mate
Young wolves are called wolf pups.
No. Wolves aren't where polar bear cubs are located. Male polar bears if they are hungry will hunt a cub and eat it.
Donkeys will only have foals, it is impossible for a donkey to have cubs as cubs are the young of bears, wolves, lions, foxes, tigers.
The collective noun is a pack of wolves or a litter of cubs.
Wolves mate so they can reproduce and have cubs that will carry their genes and make their pack larger.
Well wolves are usually not very aggressive but if they were it would be because they are trying to protect there cubs.
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.
baby wolfs are called cubs
Male bears, wolves, cougars, eagles, and large hawks may prey on bear cubs.