Usually, 2 wolves would fight for a female, and the winner would mate with her, and they would officially become the alpha's. A wolf can't randomly fight to become alpha, because not all of the wolves are suited for the packs needs.
Also, the Beta wolves become the alpha's after one of the alpha's die, or get to old or injured to lead the pack anymore. It all depends on the packs needs! ;)
Yes, 2 male wolves fight in order to become the alpha. The winner mates with the female, and they become the alpha's.
the strongest wolves are the alphas and the weakest wolves are the omegas
Wolves are alpha predators; they are primary consumers.
none
Wolves are territorial, and live in family groups with only the alpha male and alpha female of the pack allowed to mate and breed.
Wolves determine who will be the Alpha and the Omega by fighting to the death. The wolves communicate by using body motions to pick the strongest wolves that may sometimes result in fights. After the wolves "discuss" who the strongest wolves are the battles begins. As I said it is the fight to the death which will end as a bloody and very brutal war. The "winner" becomes the Alpha. Now you probably wonder what the Omega is. There is more than one Omega in the pack. An Omega is considered the "low life" of the pack. The Alpha is considered the leader of the pack and the Omega wolves are just "followers" in a hope to survive. The Alpha won't stop being Alpha until he/she dies. When the Alpha dies the cycle restarts.
there is none
The Alpha Male.
The Alpha is the leader of all the wolves. It will also hunt for the food and stuff.
Arctic wolves live in a pack, like other wolves. The alpha female has the puppies and the other wolves will feed the mother and the older pups. These wolves live in the Arctic Circle.
The Alpha wolf is one of the 2 head wolves.The Alpha female and the Alpha male.Both run the pack and most of the time are the only wolves in the pack aloud to breed.
No. The Alpha wolf hunts in a pack. Lone wolves will hunt alone but the Alpha utilizes his pack. In doing so they can take down more or bigger prey which means more food for the pack, pups, and soon-to-be-mothers.