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I think this used to be the same for Yearlings, but now that yearlings can disperse, I'm not sure if they all still die when the pack disbands.
I know that they're not dispersing because I see that the few who didn't die are now dispersals.
This happened to me. They all had Xs. Then a little while later it showed those exact same wolves like this in the "deperated wolves": https://i.imgur.com/kopJS8G.png
As for the subordinates, would it work logically if they couldn't also feed themselves without the leader, and they're just not "leader-coded"? I understand why the pack hexes grow weaker, since the subordinates probably can't really have a big impact on the territory, and maybe hunting becomes... Don't even know honestly
Not counting the two leaders and a wolf I'd killed earlier, the wolves in the pack were 3 pups, Darkcloak M, Shady M, and Cursed F, (all of which died), two yearlings Honey M and Sweetie F, (both of which dispersed), one 2-year-sub, Flaming M, and a 3-year-sub, Cannonball M, (both of which also dispersed). The only ones I knew of to die, were the pups, whom I'd expect to die. (forgive the names, I have way too much fun naming every wolf I meet)
So I'm not sure if they fixed/changed something, or if this pack was lucky and didn't mostly die, but this was my experience.
Another one I disbanded turned into all dispersals and dead pups.
It just goes to show the importance of the breeding pair's experience and knowledge. Without them, generations are affected. There is a great book that talks about this: ''The Hidden Life of Wolves'' by Jim and Jamie Dutcher.
It talks about how if the breeding pair is removed, the rest of the pack goes crazy.
Also talks about the relationship between ranchers and wolves and why killing the wolves makes it worse.
I think that's because the pack leaders are responsible for territory marking. No leaders, no territory.
They will become dispersals! I drove off Wapiti Lake and there was only a Yearling left.