Yes, but I'm not sure that they are purebred wolves, the black one that comes running up to see what's going on looks to be part Husky, but really can't tell for sure, as we don't get a good look at it, and the one standing on his hind legs to get a treat has a shorter snout than I would normally expect to see on a purebreed wolf.
#6 I just bought a AK style 12g and yes it is fun to shoot at least while i still can get shells for it! #8 is a neat trick would not have thought of that!!! grayman
Wolves have no business being in enclosures. If their "healthy" enough to be in a pen, they're healthy enough to be turned out into the wild. They're not domesticated. Not even close. My Uncle used to keep them in New York State when I was a kid and they continually got loose and killed by the local farmers (rightfully so as they were running cows). Because of this I took a particular interest in studying them while in vet school and at the two zoos I worked at and developed a very strong opinion on them. they should not coexist in human environment and if unable to live on their own, should be humanely euthanized. I'll come down of my platform now but I've developed very deep seated philosophies on this.
We used to have feral cats in the condo complex here. The cats would sit or lie down watching the squirrels go about their hunt for nuts. never chasing them as I think they knew they couldn't catch them.
#9 is like a re enactment of a scene from an old British sitcom called Only Fools And Horses. It is really popular here and there are constant reruns available. Personally I don't find it to be funny in the slightest.
My first dog [when I was 3] was supposed to be half husky and half german shepherd, but we later found out she was half husky and half wolf... which means she was maybe even three quarters wolf. I took her out for a walk every evening, which was really just Juneau dragging me down the sidewalk and back, but we liked it.
That dog was total protection for me... to the point where the mailman wouldn't bring the mail anymore... until "she ran off after a deer and never made it back home".... Thereafter, it was toy poodles until I was a teenager.
Tim in AK, those animals are huge,whatever they are if one or more is hunting you I would figure odds are not good for the person. What cartridge would you recommend? Around here a 40-50 LB. coy dog is considered good sized.
#7 Arrowana. Had Those in my home aquarium once. Fun fish.
ReplyDeleteWhat in the world are those critters in #3? Wolves?
ReplyDeleteYes.....
DeleteLooks like Howling Woods Wolf Sanctuary in Jackson, NJ. Used to live about 2 miles down the road from them.
DeleteYes, but I'm not sure that they are purebred wolves, the black one that comes running up to see what's going on looks to be part Husky, but really can't tell for sure, as we don't get a good look at it, and the one standing on his hind legs to get a treat has a shorter snout than I would normally expect to see on a purebreed wolf.
DeleteTim in AK
Huskies are one of the closest dog breeds, genetically, to wolves...
Delete#1,that dog will hunt!
ReplyDeleteGood one.
Delete#6 I want one.
ReplyDeleteGet a DP-12
Delete#6 I just bought a AK style 12g and yes it is fun to shoot at least while i still can get shells for it! #8 is a neat trick would not have thought of that!!! grayman
ReplyDelete#3 is part of why I want to start a small wolf sanctuary when I retire. (shh I also want a timber wolf... or three.)
ReplyDelete-arc
Wolves have no business being in enclosures. If their "healthy" enough to be in a pen, they're healthy enough to be turned out into the wild. They're not domesticated. Not even close. My Uncle used to keep them in New York State when I was a kid and they continually got loose and killed by the local farmers (rightfully so as they were running cows). Because of this I took a particular interest in studying them while in vet school and at the two zoos I worked at and developed a very strong opinion on them. they should not coexist in human environment and if unable to live on their own, should be humanely euthanized. I'll come down of my platform now but I've developed very deep seated philosophies on this.
DeleteTeach them to do #5 and you're set!
Delete#8 reminds me of when I lived in Ottawa, Canada and they would blast the ice in the spring..
DeleteThey didn't use bottle rockets, though
#1: That squirrel is just laughing his ass off…
ReplyDeleteWe used to have feral cats in the condo complex here. The cats would sit or lie down watching the squirrels go about their hunt for nuts. never chasing them as I think they knew they couldn't catch them.
DeleteNemo
We had a German Shepherd that loved to hunt tree rats. We had one that was around for a while that did not have have a tail. That was a good dog.
Delete#9 is like a re enactment of a scene from an old British sitcom called Only Fools And Horses. It is really popular here and there are constant reruns available. Personally I don't find it to be funny in the slightest.
ReplyDeleteThose wolves decide they're horny and he's dead meat.
ReplyDelete#1 the dog fence hunting is my favorite.
ReplyDeleteMy first dog [when I was 3] was supposed to be half husky and half german shepherd, but we later found out she was half husky and half wolf... which means she was maybe even three quarters wolf. I took her out for a walk every evening, which was really just Juneau dragging me down the sidewalk and back, but we liked it.
ReplyDeleteThat dog was total protection for me... to the point where the mailman wouldn't bring the mail anymore... until "she ran off after a deer and never made it back home".... Thereafter, it was toy poodles until I was a teenager.
Hey, #6 and #7 orta go together, skeet shooting them jumping fish...
ReplyDelete#8 is that the new Russian posiden nuke? I expected a bigger bang and a tsunami.
ReplyDeleteTim in AK, those animals are huge,whatever they are if one or more is hunting you I would figure odds are not good for the person. What cartridge would you recommend? Around here a 40-50 LB. coy dog is considered good sized.
ReplyDelete