In Human Care (ex situ)

Red wolf family pack on a hill at the Museum of Life and Science by Robert Wilcox

Red wolves are social animals that live in close-knit packs. Typical packs consist of a family group that is comprised of five to eight animals, including a breeding adult pair and their offspring of different years. Older offspring will often assist the breeding pair in pup rearing. Almost all offspring between one and two years of age will leave the pack or disperse to form their own pack.

Source: USFWS