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There is a Legacy version here.

PFS StandardDire Wolf

Much larger and more foul-tempered than their common cousins, dire wolves haunt primeval lands that accommodate their massive size and proportionately large hunting grounds and appetites. Orcs are fond of using dire wolves as mounts, finding their vicious tempers perfect for hunting and warfare. Dire wolves are far more likely to prey on humanoids than ordinary wolves, considering them nothing but another kind of smaller, nutritious animal.

Recall Knowledge - Animal (Nature): DC 18
Unspecific Lore: DC 16
Specific Lore: DC 13

Elite | Normal | Weak
Proficiency without Level

Dire WolfCreature 3

Large Animal 
Source Monster Core pg. 350
Perception +10; low-light vision, scent (imprecise) 30 feet
Skills Acrobatics +8, Athletics +10, Stealth +8, Survival +10
Str +5, Dex +3, Con +4, Int -4, Wis +3, Cha -2
AC 18; Fort +11, Ref +8, Will +8
HP 50
Buck [reaction] DC 20
Speed 35 feet
Melee [one-action] jaws +12 [+7/+2] (reach 10 feet), Damage 1d10+5 piercing plus Grab or KnockdownPack Attack The dire wolf's Strikes deal 1d6 extra damage to creatures within reach of at least two of the wolf's allies.Worry [one-action] (attack) Requirements The dire wolf has a creature grabbed or restrained in its jaws; Effect The dire wolf fiercely shakes the creature with its teeth, dealing 1d10+2 damage with a DC 20 basic Fortitude save.

All Monsters in "Wolf"

NameLevel
Dire Wolf3
Sarkorian Wolf1
Wolf1

Wolf

Source Monster Core pg. 350
Wolves roam forests, hills, and other wild lands, where they hunt in packs to beleaguer and surround their prey before going in for the kill. Like most predatory animals, wolves prefer to attack the weakest or most vulnerable prey they can find.

Sidebar - Locations Wolf Territories

Wolf packs claim and defend large swaths of territory, which they regularly patrol in search of both prey and competitors. It takes a pack roughly 10 days to cover the entire breadth of its territory, which can stretch for miles in any direction but usually adheres to natural terrain. Wolves maintain their claim over their territories by marking trees with their scent and howling to keep other packs away. If these warnings prove insufficient to drive off potential competitors, the pack attacks the intruders directly