Here’s How WWII’s Deadly ‘Wolfpack’ Tactic Mimicked Real Wolf Behavior—And Doomed 2,700 Allied Ships
From Forbes.com:
In the wild, wolves hunt with a precision that is both brutal and beautiful. They don’t rely on sheer strength alone. Instead, they work as a team, communicating silently, reading each other’s moves and attacking in perfect coordination.
Their strategy isn’t just about the kill—it’s about control, deception and overwhelming their prey before it even knows what’s happening.
This deadly efficiency wasn’t lost on military minds. In World War II, Admiral Karl Dönitz of Nazi Germany took a page straight out of nature’s playbook. He applied the same tactics wolves used in the forests to the deep, open waters of the Atlantic.
