Fierce animals with a vulnerable soul or cruel leaders of a predatory pack, leaving nothing alive in their path, caring parents and sensitive educators or soulless killers of their own children - the essence of the wolf breed is curious and exciting.
Wolves
Many legends are told about these predators. Sometimes extremely controversial and controversial. Russian fairy tales depict the wolf as a narrow-minded, dull, not too quick-witted animal. On the other hand, zoologists consider the wolf to be one of the most quick-witted and intelligent animals, capable of quick learning and adaptation. Personal relationships between animals within the same flock also raise many questions.
The loyalty and devotion of the wolves to their pack is surprising. And the loyalty of the wolf and the she-wolf is worthy of a poem. Surprisingly, this is true.
The she-wolf chooses her partner once and for life. It is clear that life in the wild dictates quite peculiar rules. The chosen one must meet certain parameters. He must be brave, strong, skillful hunter and breadwinner, caring and loyal, a recognized leader and leader of the future pack.
Wolf and she-wolf
As for the pack, then, probably, this is not an entirely correct characteristic. Since the wolf pack is primarily a family. It consists of a leading pair, a wolf and a she-wolf, and their descendants of different generations: from wolf cubs less than a year old, to two-three-year-old adolescents. Moreover, personal relationships in the family are supported not only by the authority of the leader, but also by the amazing relationships between all family members.
Of course, conflicts also arise, which are quickly settled with just one stern glance of the leader or his girlfriend. The main goal of a wolf family is to take care of babies. Moreover, all members of the pack take care of the wolf cubs with all their might.
The leader wolf is usually responsible for order among males, young wolves obey the wolf mother. Grown up wolves either remain in the pack, if they are ready to obey the leader all their lives, or leave in search of a free she-wolf in the hope of creating their own pack as a result.
Thus, the leader can be one who not only passionately wants freedom and independence, but is also able to defend this right. Surprisingly, the same rule applies to the she-wolf. Only capable of renouncing the quiet and inconspicuous existence in the family of parents, where her whole life will be devoted to raising her younger brothers and sisters, the she-wolf will look for her loaned with the sole purpose of creating her own family-pack.
In this way, once and for all, the wolf and the she-wolf unite their destinies and lives, making their entire subsequent existence a continuous struggle. Unlike dogs, wolves have remained monogamous.
