Get AU NSW Application For Grey Wolf Award 2009-2024

The Grey Wolf Award is the ultimate award for a Cub Scout. This can be attained by participating in a number of outdoor activities, attending Pack Councils, achieving a number of Level 2 Achievement Badges and Special Interest Badges, and developing a Jungle Book group resource.

The Arrow of Light is the highest award in Cub Scouts and can be earned as a Webelos. The Arrow of Light is the only Cub Scout badge that can be worn on the Scout Uniform.

Wolves are pregnant for about 63 days and usually birth four to six pups. The wolf pups are usually born in a den. At birth, they cannot see or hear and weigh about one pound. The pups are weaned at about six weeks.

The Australian Scout Award is the highest award you can earn in the Scout Section. It is considered the pinnacle of your Scouting at this stage and is a milestone in your Scouting life.

BREEDING: Normally, only the top-ranking “alpha” male and female in each pack breed once each year. Litters are born from early April into May, and they generally include four to six pups. They are reared in dens by the entire wolf pack. LIFE CYCLE: Wolves can live 13 years and can reproduce past 10 years of age.

Wolves are sexually mature at two years old, but seldom breed until they are older. In each pack, the dominant male and female are usually the ones to breed and they prevent subordinate adults from mating by physically harassing them. Thus, a pack generally produces only one litter each year, averaging 5-6 pups.

The Grey Wolf Award is the peak award in the Cub Scouts age section. To achieve the Grey Wolf Award, a Cub Scout must: complete Milestone 3 by participating, assisting and leading in the four Challenge Areas. reach Stage 3 in the three core Outdoor Adventure Skills, and achieve eight stage progressions.

Wolf pups are born blind and deaf in an underground den after a 63-day gestation period. Litter size averages 4 to 6 pups. During the first 3 weeks, pups nurse every 4 to 6 hours and need help regulating their body temperatures.