(I've never seen one in person, but I've done some research on them. Different species hunt in different ways more suitable to their prey and landscape. Wolves rarely make a kill like elk and even when they do it's often not enough for a large pack for more than a few days at best. During a hunt for big game, like elk, a wolf is risking their life. The elk could easily kick the wolves head killing or injuring it. Wolves use strategy to force one elk away from the rest, making it so they have a chance. When elk are together they would be to dangerous to even attempt unless they are absolutely desperate. The elk has more stamina than the wolf, making a straight up chase an unfair event. I'm not trying to be harsh or anything, I'm just saying.)

(It's not a pack she was bringing it to, it was her family! She's a lone wolf! A rogue!)

(First, that has nothing to do with what I said. Second, packs are made up of a dad, mom and pups from different years. If it's her family, it's her pack. A lone wolf is a wolf who has reached maturity and has left their pack/family for one reason or another. I'm really not trying to be harsh, and I hope it doesn't come across that way, I'm just trying to explain some wolf things. Tone can get lost in text and I really don't want you to think I'm trying to be mean or put you down in any way.)