Rare as female werewolves are in the world of television and film it is difficult to say with any authority what the proper term (if any exists) for one might be. However, in my experience, both of the terms werewolf and shewolf are acceptable.
However, it possible to arrive at a gender specific (feminine) term based on (one of) the accepted etymology of the term werewolf. The term werewolf is thought to be derived from the Old English words wer (or were) and wulf. The later is clearly the ancestor word of the Modern English wolf, though it could also be used to describe a beast. The Old English word wer is a gender specific term for a male human. The Old English word mann (or man) being a gender non-specific (i.e. equivalent to the Modern English human). Hence the term werewolf literally means 'manwolf' or 'manbeast'.
Assuming a similar pattern of etymology, it stands to reason that the Old Englsih word wif, a gender specific term referring to a female human, should be invoked when referring to a female 'werewolf'. However, wif is thought to be the common root of the Modern English words wife and woman (only the word fragment woin the later case). So the correct terminology for a female 'werewolf' could arguably be either wifwolf or wowolf (if one accepts the corrupted woover the uncorrupted wif, which has come to refer to married women only).
they are different because only male wolves can be the leader of a pack .
here is no designated specific names to call the male and female wolves. Since wolves live in packs, there is a leader of each pack. The male leader of the pack is called alpha male, and the female leader of the pack is called alpha female.
Alpha-males/females
No, they do not.
Both male and female wolf offspring are called pups or puppies. It is a common misconception that they are called "cubs" but the correct term is pup. Cub is used for bears or big cats.
All wolves howl, female or male. Howling is a way of communication between wolves in the pack.
a male can be 155 - 135 lbs and a female
They are called the Alpha males.Another AnswerWhen the field workers and scientific team leaders are not all male humans, some wolf pack leaders have been identified as alpha females.
No, females live longer
well yes but not all
One is male, the other female. There isn't much difference beside the female have pups. Wolves treat each other as equals, even though the male is typically built larger.
Yes. In the breeding season, when a female is in heat, a lot of male wolves will fight to mate with her. The male wolves fight, and when one of them does get to mate with the female, he guards her, so other wolves know she is taken. However, sometimes, another stronger, older wolf may fight the male wolf, mate with the female again, and stay with her for life.