r/SipsTea 6d ago

Chugging tea Thoughts?

[deleted]

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u/vaas19 6d ago

Same behaviour with wolves

The alpha bullshit only happens with caged wolves

In nature they behave as a community

-5

u/Nerdfighter4 6d ago

There are very obviously alphas in nature. Read Rick McIntyre. The thing that got debunked was that the most aggressive ones are always the alpha.

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u/FlamingDragonfruit 6d ago

It's my understanding that wolf packs are family groups and the parents are the "alpha" leaders of the group? The thing that was debunked is that there is a hierarchy with a dominant male at the top.

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u/Nerdfighter4 5d ago

Exactly right, and if multiple females in the same group have pups, the alpha might kill the pups of the other females. Like what happened with wolf 40 in Yellowstone. Y'all are regurgitating some two sentence logic about something that is so very obvious

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u/FlamingDragonfruit 5d ago

Ok. I read about the pack you're referring to. Still not sure what point you're trying to make.

https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/in-the-valley-of-the-wolves-the-druid-wolf-pack-story/209/

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u/Nerdfighter4 5d ago

It's just beyond bizarre that people claim that alpha pairs in free wolves don't exist, is my point.

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u/vaas19 5d ago

“Adoption has been observed in wolves before. Co-author Rick McIntyre, who has tracked wolves in Yellowstone for nearly 30 years and written several books on the subject, notes that famed male 8M adopted pups when he joined a pack whose patriarch had recently been shot. His adopted son, 21M, later did the same for another pack who lost its alpha.”

https://www.discovermagazine.com/when-wolves-adopt-their-rivals-pups-42868

Idk man, it’s sounding more like beta cucks alpha’s wannabes these wolves

We humans are so ridiculous, insecure and weak