A group of wolves is commonly referred to as a "pack." This social structure is fundamental to the species' survival, providing enhanced cooperation during hunting, raising pups, and protecting territory. Packs typically consist of family units, with a dominant alpha pair leading the group. Wolves are known for their complex social behaviors and communication skills, including vocalizations and body language. Living in packs not only allows for more effective hunting strategies but also strengthens familial bonds, ensuring the social stability of the group.