A wolf pack is a social group of wolves that typically consists of a family unit, including a breeding pair and their offspring. Packs usually range from 2 to 15 members, depending on the availability of food and habitat. They work together to hunt, raise young, and defend their territory. Communication within a wolf pack is essential for coordination and social bonding. Wolves use vocalizations, body language, and scent marking to convey messages. This cooperative behavior enhances their survival, allowing them to take down larger prey and protect their young from threats.