Your account :: Wolfdogs Database :: Forum :: Submit article :: Top 10 May 18, 2008 - 08:42 PM
 
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Prey behaviour of the Wolfdog & if it is ever safe with children or not?
Author: Ragy (May 14, 2003 - 12:16 AM)
Upbringing I got this e-mail today from Wolves & Wolfdogs Experts in London. I'm really so confused about that !!

Hi Ragy,

Only this morning, news came across the atlantic of yet another attack on a child by a wolfdog. I have nothing against wolfdogs as animals - but this story shows what happens when people who haven't got enough knowledge or skills try to keep them as pets:

-- 13 month old baby killed in Boise, Idaho by wolfdog pet Boise, ID - Senator Laird Noh, a Republican from Kimberly, raises sheep when he is not working at the legislature. So it is hardly surprising that he is not a big fan of wolves. But he is particularly concerned about the growing number of domestic wolves, so called wolf hybrids, that a growing number of people are breeding, raising and buying as pets. "The record of wolf hybrids is not pretty." The chairman of the Senate Resources and Environment Committee has always believed wolf hybrids (part wolf and part dog) are dangerous. So he was not overly surprised to hear that a wolf hybrid killed a 13-month old baby in a Boise home as the boy's mother slept in a nearby bedroom. Noh's attempts to outlaw their ownership in Idaho failed several years ago because of what he termed the fanaticism of wolf hybrid owners ---

In the wake of Sunday's death of a 13 month old baby after a wolf hybrid attack, some owners of hybrids are defending the dogs. They can jump a 7 foot fence and run 40 miles per hour but other than those differences, Chris and Cindy Joy of Wilder say their two hybrids, Chinook and Little Guy, are as lovable and cuddly as a dog. "They're just love I would leave them around my grandchildren faster than I would around my other dog." said Cindy Joy. But Fish and Game experts say you're taking a gamble."They want to be a predator and so you are combining some weird things. You are trying to make a wild animal domestic which makes it very tough." says Idaho Department of Fish Game expert, Steve Nadeau. But the Joys aren't convinced. Chinook and Little Guy are the last of a 12 cub litter. They say it was hard to sell the other cubs because of a wide spread perception that they are dangerous."These guys are known as hybrids makes for a very good combination. They've got the loyalty of man's best friend. But the love and companionship of a wolf pack." said Chris Joy. So what could have led a wolf hybrid to allegedly kill a 13 month old baby? Phil

So is it true, no wolfdog is ever safe with children???

Ragy

 
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