Start with n
no because the alphas would fight to join the packs until one leader is left
Wolf
The wolf is not known to be a solitary predator. They depends on the pack to hunt and protect them self. There for there are more wolf packs than lone wolf. ( For the strength of the Pack is the Wolf, and the strength of the Wolf is the Pack)
yes they go in packs
a wolf because they fight in packs where as the hyneas are scavengers
Slough, druids and speclmen are the real packs, but the roleplaying packs are BlackBloods, SilverBloods, WhiteBloods, and GoldBloods.
wolf packs!
in bretagne there are about 20 wolf packs
Wolf Packs were groups of German U-boats that used coordinated hunting tactics to harass and sink Allied convoys during WWII.
Gray wolves usually travel in packs of 4 to 7.
When a wolf "licks" another wolf it is a sign of trust or mating. When they do this they are grooming eachother. This happens in the packs of wolves.
The top factors are: -diseases in the area. If there's an outbreak of rabies, for excample, there is less likely to be any new pups, AND the already existing wolves will die off quicker, resulting in smaller packs. -Prey. That's an easy relationship. More prey=more wolves, less prey=less wolves -human interference. If wolf packs get too big, people will start to hunt them, resulting in smaller packs. Plus, if there are a lot of people in the area, the packs there are likely to be smaller regardless if they're being hunted or not. -Health/fertility of the breeding couple. A female wolf who's sick isn't likely to have pups, and of course, a mating couple where one is infertile means no pups at all. If the mother is very healthy, she'll have more pups in a litter, and if the breeding couple are very fertile, it'll have the same effect. -Other wolf packs. If there is a high concentration of wolf packs, the packs will often be small, because they have smaller territories and thus less prey. However, sometimes such close packs will sort of merge and inter-breed, creating larger packs