What do you call a group of wolves?

A group of wolves is commonly called a “pack.” Wolf packs are social units that typically consist of a breeding pair (alpha male and alpha female) and their offspring. The pack structure is hierarchical, with the alpha pair holding the highest rank and often taking the lead in decision-making for the group. Wolves are known for their cooperative and social behaviour, and the pack structure helps them hunt, raise offspring, and defend their territory.