wolf Archives - ILoveDogsAndPuppies

The Laziest Wolf in the World Can’t Be Bothered to Get Up to Howl

Mr.Dog — Mon, 14 Nov 2016 16:11:23 +0000

We’re told that this particular wolf is literally the world’s most lazy wolf. He can’t even be bothered to get up to howl properly! He just lays there, howling at the ground like a lazy lump. Some creatures…

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Wolf Dogs Welcome Their Owner With Excited Howls And Kisses

Mr.Dog — Tue, 07 Jun 2016 12:43:21 +0000

If you think your average domestic dog gets excited when they see you, wait until you witness just how these wolf dogs react. They completely lose their minds!

This is the incredible welcome Sarah gets every time she enters her wolf dogs’ enclosure in the morning. Her two rather large fluff balls, Spruce and Cochise, get so happy to see her that they smother her in hugs and kisses, playfully tussling over her love.

Their howls of joy are something you just have to hear.

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Frozen Wolf Revived by CPR from Incredibly Brave Heroes

Mr.Dog — Wed, 14 Oct 2015 00:07:36 +0000

A wolf called Navarre had gotten in an icy river in Italy and exhausted himself, fruitlessly trying to get out. He was succumbing to hypothermia, but a courageously group of people got him out of the water and brought him back to life.

Navarre was dying before the group’s eyes. He was conscious while standing in the river, but his hind legs were nearly paralyzed from a past injury, and exhaustion and the frigid water were taking their tolls.

He was darted with a tranquilizer, and the team worked quickly to bring him to shore. However, his body began shutting down from hypothermia, and he went into cardiac arrest.

But the crew diligently performed chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. After what seemed like an interminable amount of time, Navarre responded and came back to life.

He was taken to be dried off and warmed up before transport to the Mount Adonis Rescue Centre. He spent days in intensive care, and once released from critical care, he was taken to St. Michael’s Hospital for exams and testing.

He had an infection, a hepatic disease, mange, and buckshot throughout his body. Disc spondylitis was determined to be the cause of his hind paralysis. Over the next two months, he responded to treatments and gained weight, even regaining use in his back legs a bit.

Sadly, four months after his rescue, Navarre suffered a “sudden malaise” and was taken into veterinary care. His condition rapidly deteriorated and he passed away. Though it is tragic that he did not make it, he spent the last months of his life being loved and cared for by a team who gave him a far better life than most wolves would have on their own.

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