teacher talk about wolf packs and i not know what that is. i think that submarines used by Germans.
what difference between that and u boats?
Wolf packs were groups of u-boats that attacked enemy ships.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Wolf+pack+(submarines)
thanks ms. sue
You're welcome.
A wolf pack, in the context you mentioned, does not refer to submarines used by the Germans. Instead, it is a term used to describe the hunting strategy employed by a group of wolves. Allow me to explain.
Wolves are social animals that live in groups called packs. A wolf pack typically consists of an alpha male and female, their offspring, and sometimes other subordinate adult wolves. These packs work together to improve their chances of survival and successful hunting.
In relation to your question, a wolf pack employs a cooperative hunting technique. They work together to chase and surround their prey, which could be animals such as deer, moose, or elk. This strategy allows them to exhaust their prey, making it easier to catch and kill.
On the other hand, U-boats refer to a type of military submarine that was heavily used by the Germans during both World Wars. The term "U-boat" comes from the German word "Unterseeboot," meaning "underwater boat."
U-boats played a significant role in naval warfare. They were used for various purposes, including patrolling and attacking enemy ships. Unlike wolf packs, U-boats are man-made machines and do not exhibit the same social behaviors as wolves.
So to summarize, a wolf pack is a group of wolves that work together to hunt and survive, while U-boats are submarines used by the Germans for naval warfare. Hopefully, this clarifies the difference between the two.