The Rainforest Wolves of the Great Bear Rainforest are the Last
Wild Wolves  On BC’s coast, there is a unique subspecies of Wolf
that roams the estuaries and swims up to ten kilometres between
the remote islands searching for salmon, Sitka black tailed
deer, and even intertidal crustaceans.  Wolf Print in SandIn the
Great Bear Rainforest, these wolves range over vast territories
and travel in packs.Wolves are an extremely social animal and
travel and hunt in a pack that usually consists of a family
group. The head of the pack is a mated male and female that have
bred and produced wolf pups.The other members of the pack are
their offspring: young wolves ranging in age from pups to two
and three-year-olds.   Individual wolves in a pack play
different roles in relation to the others in the group. The
parent wolves are the leaders of the pack - the alpha male and
alpha female. The alpha male and female are the oldest members
of the pack and the ones with the most experience in hunting,
defending territory, and ot