Posted on 06/17/2012 1:14:47 PM PDT by null and void
And then there is prey.
Watch me. You might want ear plugs or muffs. God gave me an opposable thumb for a reason.
/johnny
We think that we may have wolves in our neighborhood. They could be coyotes that were bred with huskies, but they have taken on all the attributes of a pack of wolves.
I’ve been looking up wolves and coyotes (these look more like wolves, they don’t have that triangular face and narrow nose of a coyote and they are actually lighter in color. At least the one that I saw in my yard was very light). Everything that I have read says that coyotes are lone hunters and cannot take down a deer. We have seen several deer, stripped to the bare bone.
We do have coyotes. We hear them, but what we saw did not look like a deer.
She didn’t dance fast enough.
Nah, there aren’t any wolves in your state, whichever state that is </Fish and Game>
Some in Sweden are now working on Darwin awards
That is a tragedy that could have been avoided,with proper training and backup.
It’s short steps from feeding them by hand to hand feeding them to feeding them hands...
MSM freaks to start blaming Palin in 3....2...1...
“We couldn’t get into the enclosure because the wolves clearly did not want us in there
........................................................
Understandable. Wolves do not like people taking away their food. Even some dogs will snarl at you if you mess with them while they are eating.
This was not a good way to go.
I am glad the Swedes followed all Darwinian protocols, ceding the body to the superior animal.
No, they recovered it.
“The same pack attacked TV naturalist Arne Weise when Kolmarden Wildlife Park opened in Braviken Bay, Sweden, in 2007”
That right there is the problem. Once wolves have realized they can kill and eat humans, it’s almost inevitable that they will try it again if they see the opportunity. The pack should have been destroyed after the first attack.
The 30-year-old woman had entered the wolf enclosure at Kolmarden park, in the Ostergotland district, alone at about 11am when the deadly incident happened.It is understood that visitors to the zoo then witnessed the horrific attack.
Emergency services could not enter the enclosure while the woman was being mauled for fear of being attacked themselves.
Emergency services co-ordinator, Jan Tengeborg, told Aftonbladet newspaper: 'You can’t just go in to a pack of wolves. Police and ambulance staff couldn’t get close to the victim until later.'
Very sad. I’m sure that women loved those wolves.
A reminder not to project human emotions onto wild animals.
I always find it difficult to feel much sympathy for people who knowingly approach packs of wild animals, especially when the pack had already given notice of its propensity to attack humans. Never the less it was a fellow human so R.I.P.
Too bad she didn’t read this book first. Excellent read, I highly recommend it.
“The Book of Deadly Animals”
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