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The situation was obvious, the wolf pack wouldn't let them off easily.
Large wolf packs usually appeared during the scarce winters to collectively hunt larger prey to survive the harsh season. Moreover, this also resulted in a lower hunting success rate.
Most people believed that the larger the number of individuals in a wolf pack, the easier it should be to hunt, but in fact, when wolves operated alone or in pairs, the prey they hunted was mainly smaller animals and their success rate was higher.
But to reduce hunting frequency and to meet survival needs, large wolf packs often preyed on big game like musk oxen and moose, which actually lowered their success rate.
In nature, a predator failing once may not be impactful, but after several failures, death was what awaited them.
The most direct example was the cheetah, which only had five chances—five failures, and it faced starvation!
