Papo Wild Life Grey wolf cub 50162

The gray wolf is not a solitary animal and must live in a pack in order to develop fully. Indeed, the perfect social cohesion that prevails within wolf packs allows them to hunt, occupy territory and communicate without any problems. The pack is thus a family group, usually consisting of a dozen individuals. The pattern of a pack normally consists of a dominant pair and the cubs of that pair years ago. Each pack has its own territory that it must defend against any intruder. The size of the territory of a pack of gray wolves varies depending on the food resources of the environment, but in principle covers no less than several hundred square kilometers. The boundaries of this territory are marked by scent deposits to warn rival packs