conflict
ambitious
motivation criticize unfairly care for
0:18
Animals treat
status
behavior. The conclusion was that each wolf had an
drive for top status
differently with each other in captivity than they do in the wild. For this reason, observations of how animals
interact
one another in each environment differ. For example, experts used to believe that the leader in a wolf pack obtained his
through aggressive
These observations, however, were of wolves in captivity. Modern animal researchers now
characterized as vicious and fierce. More recent observations of wolves in the wild show that they are not always in
with one another for status. In fact, experts now understand wolf packs as families. The parents
to leave their pack to begin their own family.
this idea and believe that wolves have
been
the young
pups and families often stay together for a long time. However, some pups gain
Submit
RO
RE