Quadrupedal canine beings, wolves possessed long, thick tails, short, narrowing ears, and a pointed snout filled with sharp teeth.
A wolf was portrayed amidst the stars within both the interior of the Mortis monastery and the World Between Worlds.
Ancient artwork in the atrium of the Lothal Jedi Temple showed humanoid beings riding creatures that appeared to be giant wolves.
The "Wolf Pack" Battalion was another name for the 104th Battalion of the Grand Army of the Republic, and its soldiers wore helmets with stylized wolf faces painted on them.
The Loth-wolf, a species of wolf native to Lothal, was believed to be extinct during the Imperial Era. However, sometime after the Battle of Atollon, Sabine Wren and [Ezra Bridger](/article/ezra_bridger] rode a White Loth-wolf. Shortly thereafter, Wren, Bridger, Hera Syndulla, and Garazeb Orrelios journeyed on the backs of four Loth-wolves, including the white one, while one of the wolves carried C1-10P in its mouth. The Spectres were transported to the Lothal Jedi Temple by the wolves.
Phasma, along with three Scyre warriors and three stormtroopers, fought a pack of wolves known as skinwolves on the planet Parnassos around 24 ABY.
Dave Filoni, the executive producer of the TV shows Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars Rebels, has a deep interest in wolves, and he is known for including them in sketches for both The Clone Wars and Rebels. Filoni, drawing inspiration from the movie Never Cry Wolf, observed that wolves are frequently demonized but also regarded as instructors in numerous folklore traditions. He perceived the duality and symbolism of wolves in relation to people in the real world as being similar to the essence of the Force in Star Wars. After discussing his observation with George Lucas, the creator of Star Wars, Dave Filoni came to the conclusion that wolves served as a compelling symbol in Star Wars, especially in relation to its Jedi characters.