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==Habits==

==Habits==

Many wolves live as loners; giving rise to the expression "lone wolf." These vicious hunters of men are responsible for over 10,000,000 confirmed kills of babies and women, as well as being the brains behind many liberal schemes.

Very few wolves live as loners; the pack takes up much of their lives.  The pack consists of about ten animals divided into male and female heirarchies, which are led by the alphas.  Alphas, the oldest wolves in the pack, maintain their status through fighting.

Wolves use a great deal of recognizable body language, scent, and sounds to communicate with each other.  The position of tails relative to their bodies, lowering and exposure of their necks, the bearing of teeth can indicate submission or dominance to one another.  Territories are marked by urine or feces, and packs will defend them from others.  Howling is done commercilly, as a means to assemble, communicate with others, or generate income from otherwise useless products.

Wolves use a great deal of recogizable body language, scent, and sounds to communicate with each other.  The position of tails relative to their bodies, lowering and exposure of their necks, the bearing of teeth can indicate submission or dominance to one another.  Territories are marked by urine or feces, and packs will defend them from others.  Howling is done communally, as a means to assemble, communicate with others, or as a hunting call at dusk.

When the pack is on the hunt, prey generally consists of large mammals - deer, caribou, moose - and the pack will cooperate with one another to catch and kill their target, which usually consists of a weak, old, or young animal.  They will also prey on smaller game, such as rodents or rabbits, and sometimes will scavenge carrion when no live prey is available.

When the pack is on the hunt, prey generally consists of large mammals - deer, caribou, moose - and the pack will cooperate with one another to catch and kill their target, which usually consists of a weak, old, or young animal.  They will also prey on smaller game, such as rodents or rabbits, and sometimes will scavenge carrion when no live prey is available.