Alpha wolf 1014M of the Wapiti Lake wolf pack calls the pack to him while they are sleeping with a silent howl. this version has the original audio. This was recorded around the time this pack begins to break up, and is one of the last times the Alpha was seen. (The following is copied and pasted from chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/[ Ссылка ] )
"After her death we guessed the leadership would fall to the oldest daughter and only female unrelated to alpha male 1014M; however, the pack seems to be going through a period of instability and may be splitting into two near the end of 2021. Many of the female adults (new alpha 1203F, 1235F, 1265F, the uncollared oldest gray, another uncollared gray, and an uncollared black) found a new alpha male. This group ranges from six to eight wolves. A younger female (1267F) and the pack’s adult males (1014M [last seen in late November], 1234M, 1329M) usually stay with one or two gray adult females and the pack’s eight pups. This group ranges from 10 to 15 wolves as some wolves go back and forth between groups. Both groups use the Wapiti Lake pack’s traditional territory, and because of the daily shifting between groups, we are counting them as one pack for the end of the year."

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