A group of wolves is called a "pack." Packs typically consist of a family unit, including a breeding pair, their offspring, and often a few other related individuals. The size of a pack can vary, depending on the availability of food, habitat, and social dynamics. Wolves within a pack work collaboratively to hunt for prey, defend their territory, and raise their young. Social hierarchies exist within the pack, with roles often defined in terms of dominance and submission. This social structure is crucial for the survival and efficiency of wolves in the wild.