There is no way a canine population can reach those numbers and hunt in a unified manner. It contradicts pack structure and order based on alpha male, alpha female. It presents impossible circumstance to manage pack interactions and hierarchical structures.
In a word: BULLSHIT!!!!
Quote:
The Pack
Domestic dogs do well in group-living situations and are fairly flexible as to the arrangements. In the wild, the typical number of wild dogs or wolves in a fully-fledged pack ranges between eight and 15. The group usually consists of related adult males, related adult females (that are unrelated to the males), and their offspring. Order is maintained by means of an almost linear hierarchical relationship between pack members, an arrangement known as a dominance hierarchy. In essence, this means that there are leaders and followers. The most dominant individuals control the resources and subordinates must defer or face the consequences.
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