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36 comments displayed.
#3 to #1
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captainprincess ONLINE (12/05/2015) [-] he might well be normal sized
it's possible she's just tiny
it's possible she's just tiny
#87
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vegasstoner ONLINE (12/06/2015) [-] ITS GOTTEN A TASTE FOR YOUR SKIN...ITS ONLY A MATTER OF TIME!!
#28
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chaosraptor (12/05/2015) [-] see kids
little red riding hood and the wolf were actually good friends
little red riding hood and the wolf were actually good friends
#83 to #28
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brothergrimm ONLINE (12/06/2015) [-] It's true. she still calls me sometimes. I'm not sorry, **** everyone
#91 to #83
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chaosraptor (12/06/2015) [-] Little Red Riding Hood: gosh grandma, what big teeth you have
Grimm wolf: that aint the only part of me thats BIG
Grimm wolf: that aint the only part of me thats BIG
#101 to #97
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brothergrimm ONLINE (12/06/2015) [-] It's my favorite by Jay. Too bad he turned into an utter bastard and hung his fans out to dry
#73
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blackmorecrest (12/06/2015) [-] Fun fact, she's showing her teeth as a sign of welcome between members of the pack as the Wolf sees her as not only a friend but a sister of the Pack and will actively protect her if it can.
#140 to #73
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Dember (12/12/2015) [-] Yo "fact" be wrong. Wolves don't protect for **** , they're timid and cowardly - just a fact of life. There's no such thing as a real wolf who guards or protects a person, nor even their own pack or territory from humans - they'll run 100% of the time when confronted unless it's by another animal.
Also, baring your teeth in their face is a good way to scare them off or even get nipped, not earn their trust. They recognize the body language as a challenge and some captive-born ones in domestic settings will in fact stand their ground; you have to follow careful instructions before wolf or wolfdog sanctuaries will even allow you to interact with their animals without a sturdy fence between you so that nothing goes amiss. Dogs will tolerate far more than wolves will because they've been bred to do exactly that; wolves have not.
Also, baring your teeth in their face is a good way to scare them off or even get nipped, not earn their trust. They recognize the body language as a challenge and some captive-born ones in domestic settings will in fact stand their ground; you have to follow careful instructions before wolf or wolfdog sanctuaries will even allow you to interact with their animals without a sturdy fence between you so that nothing goes amiss. Dogs will tolerate far more than wolves will because they've been bred to do exactly that; wolves have not.
#110
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thegreenrecon ONLINE (12/06/2015) [-] Had a wolf half breed when I was a kid, we'd hook a sled to him and have him pull me and my sister around, and anywhere we went exploring you can bet a step or two behind us was this big son of a bitch almost daring anything to mess with his cubs
#124 to #110
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traycepickering (12/06/2015) [-] I had one too, it was one of the most gentle animals I've ever known, around people. Kita killed everything else she could catch. Cats, rabbits, fawns, skunks, weasels, mice, even the occassional bird. She would even drag road kill back to the yard and stash it behind the barn.
It takes a lot to take the wild out of the animal.
It takes a lot to take the wild out of the animal.
#127 to #124
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thegreenrecon ONLINE (12/06/2015) [-] see never had a problem with that, only wild animal he ever killed was a year old bear who came after me and my sister in the yard while we were picking raspberries. Though he did tend to hide road kill and **** too.
#96
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krasnogvardiech (12/06/2015) [-] People always think of wolves as evil, fearsome things but really they're just bigger, stronger, faster, smarter dogs. Be kind to them and they may be kind in return.
#37
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neokun (12/06/2015) [-] Wolves are generally more passive than most would believe. If you encountered one they're more likely to just leave the scene than actually attack you.
#43 to #37
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forsakensaint (12/06/2015) [-] And if you encounter a pack, you ded (If they have not fed recently)
#122
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wellimnotsure (12/06/2015) [-] wolves have only ever attacked humans out of desperation for starving or to protect themselves. This gif is standard wolf behavior
#105
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narddogg (12/06/2015) [-] mfw a wolf can lick a woman's face and she finds it cute and lovable
