Post by: wolfbait on August 04, 2014, 08:01:13 AM
By Sadie Dingfelder July 1, 2014 The Washington Post
On an overcast morning in May, Melissa Farley, 25, and her dog, Kai, went for a hike in Rock Creek Park. They were walking on the outskirts of the public golf course when two creatures emerged from the woods.
“At first, I thought they were stray dogs or lost dogs,” Farley says. “They were really beautiful, kind of grayish and cool in color, and almost as big as Kai.”
Kai, a 60-pound German shepherd mix, took off after them. Farley listened helplessly as the animals fought in the underbrush. When Kai returned, dog and owner sprinted back to their Brightwood condo.
Continued:
http://tinyurl.com/p5f3yts (http://tinyurl.com/p5f3yts)
Post by: idahohuntr on August 05, 2014, 06:59:13 AM
Post by: AspenBud on August 06, 2014, 08:52:36 AM
Post by: bearpaw on August 06, 2014, 09:40:10 AM
Supposedly the Eastern wolf is the only variety of wolf that actively mates with other wolves AND coyotes. No doubt that theory will be debunked, but that's what they say.
Already has happened in WA and NM:
http://nwsportsmanmag.com/editors-blog/wdfw-forced-to-spay-pregnant-wolf/ (http://nwsportsmanmag.com/editors-blog/wdfw-forced-to-spay-pregnant-wolf/)
WDFW Forced To Spay Pregnant Wolf
Post by: Bofire on August 06, 2014, 10:11:21 AM
but very interesting. I have heard this happens a lot in Alaska.
Carl
Post by: bearpaw on August 06, 2014, 10:41:26 AM
This is a wolf/dog not coy/wolf.
but very interesting. I have heard this happens a lot in Alaska.
Carl
:yeah: my mistake :tup: