A cat in the shelter gave birth to a strange kitten, and later this happened…

She wouldn’t leave her owner’s coffin opening it. They were shocked. They’re loving, loyal companions. Wolves, as we know, are the predecessors of dogs, but they don’t often possess these qualities. They’re wild animals and by nature are fearful of human beings.

An animal that’s tame may not be fearful of humans, but they’ll still possess their wild instincts. Humans have created new types of breeds and found in favor of the animal itself. Many newly created species have been bred as a specialization to give certain output and provide stuff for the same humans who created them. But so specialized they need humans in order to survive. However, there are also many domestic species that have a decent chance of survival.

Think about cats, dogs, closely related Wolves, goats, horses and so on. Many of these can find the food they need or at least able to find it given they’re not completely locked up. The Wolves I grew up with were loyal and intelligent and good to their human family. They’re not dogs. You have to understand Wolves.

They’re all about family, their own family or pack. In their adopted human family and extended pack, Wolves are loyal to their pack. They’re the one of the ultimate animal team players. Please understand your place, follow the rules and be loyal to your pack. Wolves will do anything and I mean anything to protect their family, even if it means to sacrificing themselves.

Dogs and humans were buried together in 6000 year old graves. Dogs are man’s best friend, but how long have they been our four legged animals? Animals feel the world around them much better than people, so people should trust them more, especially in the issues that are belonging to their understanding. For example, dogs are able to warn their owners about danger long before something terrible happens. Unfortunately, some people ignore the signals their pets give them.

So did the protagonist of our story today and it almost cost him the lives of two of his closest people. One day an old Forester stumbled upon a little Wolf pup in the forest. Being young and inexperienced, the animal got caught in the trap and couldn’t pull its front paw out of it. The man took pity on the little pup and set it free. The Forester was about to leave when he realized that the young Wolf couldn’t survive without help.

It couldn’t even step on its own paws, so the man took it in. Thanks to his good care, the Wolf soon recovered, although it continued to limp a little. Soon the Forester felt that he could no longer live in the village as he couldn’t handle taking care of the village home anymore. He moved to the city where his daughter lived and left the house to his adult grandson who got married recently and was very happy to move into his grandfather’s house with his young wife. A little bit later, the wife got pregnant and the family was waiting for the birth of their son.

All this time the Wolf was slowly getting used to its new owners. He immediately accepted the young man, but his wife made the Wolf uneasy. For some reason, it was only when the woman’s belly began to grow that the Wolf became friendlier and even began to accept food from the woman. It seemed that the life of the newlyweds would continue as a real life fairytale. But something unfortunate happened to them.

One winter day, the man of the house was at work. His wife lit the stove and lay down to rest. However, for some reason, maybe from simple forgetfulness, the young woman forgot to open the damper carbon monoxide filled the room and caused the wife to lose consciousness. When the husband came back home after a shift, he found his wife lying on the floor called an ambulance, but it was too late. The paramedics said that unfortunately there was nothing they could do to help.

The man was beside himself with grief. He sat next to his deceased wife and cried quietly. Suddenly the door opened and their Wolf came into the room. It usually didn’t ask to go into the house, but for some reason, this time it pushed the doors with its front paws up to the body and looked at it for a long time. Suddenly the Wolf jumped up and began to lick the dead woman’s hands.

The man was blinded with rage. He took the animal outside and put it on a chain. The Wolf was going crazy in the yard all night. The day of the funeral came and when the unpleasant procedures were over, the young widower came back home and locked himself in the kitchen. The Wolf continued to howl while trying to gnaw through the chain.

The man even wanted to shoot it, but instead he went up to his pet and he took the collar off the Wolf. The Wolf immediately rushed into the forest in the direction of the Cemetery, but the man didn’t pay attention to it. In the morning, the man went to check on the grave together with the parents of his deceased wife. When they approached the Cemetery, they saw something was going on there. The grave was half dug and the Wolf was standing on it.

It tried to dig up the woman. People were trying to chase it away from the grave, but suddenly they heard a moan. The sound came from just below. In just a few minutes, they dug out the body of the unfortunate woman. She was alive and the little heart insider was still beating as well.

Both the woman and her child survived. The doctor’s surprise had no limit. After all, when they called her death before, she had no pulse. Ever since the day the Wolf became a true member of the family, if it weren’t for his perseverance, two innocent lives would have remained underground. Dogs and Wolves are Loyal last week, this sad dog named Caesar lost his owner and best friend, but his loyalty toward him proved to be eternal.

His human, 79 year old Mammett Ilhan, died in a hospital in Bursa, Turkey. Because of my father’s paralysis. They had a different kind of connection, Mammett’s son, Ali told the Dodo. When my father was in the hospital during his last days, Caesar stopped eating. Still, everyone was very surprised to see how the canine behaved at the funeral.

When Mimett’s body arrived home, Caesar would not leave its side. The dog even led a procession form to carry the coffin to a local mosque for the funeral. Nobody could touch him until my father was taken to the grave and was buried, said Ali. Mama’s son brought the pooch home. But for the last five days since the funeral, Caesar continued returning to his owner’s grave.

The people who work in the Cemetery say the first thing he does in the morning is visit the grave of my father, said Ali. Mama’s son realized this only after one day. He decided to follow the dog. Ali says he will do everything to comfort the grieving pet. Caesar has always been a Noble animal, said Ali.

He’ll live with me from now on. The loss of Mamet has left an immense hole in his furry friend’s life, and his love and loyalty for his human endures long after his death. When the body was brought to the family home, Caesar stayed right by his side, refusing to move during the funeral. A few days later, the dog led the procession on his own initiative. When everyone was gathered around the coffin, the canine sat right next to it and was visibly devastated had bowed.

He stayed in this position during the whole ceremony, Ali explained. Nobody could touch him until my father was taken to the grave and was buried. Caesar now lives with Mammette’s son, but still hasn’t gotten over the loss of his human the first five days after the funeral, as soon as Ali leaves for work, the dog goes by himself to the Cemetery to visit his old friend. The people who work in the Cemetery say the first thing he does in the morning is visit the grave of my father. Ali has since gone with him so they can honor Mamett together.

He doubts that this will stop Caesar from going by himself. He has no idea how long the sad ritual will last. One thing is sure, he swore to his father and himself to always watch over the faithful pooch and to take care of him and to the best of his abilities. I don’t usually think of Wolves as being loyal. That’s a term that would be better described domestic animals, particularly dogs.

Wolves are very social creatures. They each have different personalities, like any other animal or person, but devoted to humans, they are not in terms of loyalty to each other. That’s a bit tricky, too. Captive Wolves, which are the Wolves I have experienced with are very sensitive to any change in strength or status among individuals in the pack, and these changes will be met with a challenge for the top leadership position. Non captive Wolves are family units, and there’s more of what you might call loyalty among these pack members.

The males participate in pup rearing and extended family members babysit the pups. Wolf packs are naturally made up of a breeding pair, and they’re offspring grown, half grown and pups. Such packs do not readily admit strange animals, Whether dogs or Wolves. What does happen is that a dog may mate with a lone Wolf Or a sexually mature Wolf that has left its original pack and is looking for a mate. Such lone Wolves will mate with strange Wolves And in some cases, dogs.

And in some cases, that will be the basis for starting a pack. These are Wolf dog hybrids, Living wild, which can complicate conservation measures. Wolves raised in captivity are socialized to humans at a very young age. They develop bonds with those who spend a lot of time with them, but they remain wild and potentially dangerous. Knowing what I know about Wolves And have seen, I would not have a Wolf as a pet.

I firmly believe they should be left in the wild. We co evolved with dogs for 180 years, maybe more in part of one generation. Impossible. People claim they can raise fighting dogs to be nice until they’re three years old. Everyone is buying garbage dogs and they think they can raise them not to look or act like their parents.

Now we have double garbage dogs. Breeders claiming cross breeding cancels out all the problems of the parents. But the virtues of distant ancestors Will persist. Dogs have been domesticated over many thousands of years. Many animals, even those raised from birth, may not pose a direct threat to the people who raise them or may, but they do not bond with humans like dogs do.