
Posing with a wolf
This is a male wolf. His tail is tucked between his legs because he was abused terribly by a male vet tech in Utah, and is now terrified of all men. The abuse was significant enough to detach his optical nerve on his left eye, so he only really sees out of the right.
It takes him a while to get used to even men he knows, but he took to me alright, which I took as an honor. His name is Cael (Pronounced kAel)
This is my first time being around wolves in any capacity in years.
It takes him a while to get used to even men he knows, but he took to me alright, which I took as an honor. His name is Cael (Pronounced kAel)
This is my first time being around wolves in any capacity in years.
Category Photography / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Wolf
Size 720 x 1280px
File Size 422.9 kB
She was always his owner, it was an unfortunate event with a foolish vet tech that damaged him. Yes, I believe he is getting better, in fact, in the few weeks I have known him he is showing signs of improving that much more. He does trust me, but I have to free my soul and heart and mind of every little negativity and evil before he will relax. He is hyper aware of my being, which is good, in that I truly care for him and would never want to hurt him, but bad, in that I have had a fairly violent past and struggle with issues. Being around this wolf forces me to be a better man on the inside. And that is beautiful :)
Thank you for explaining, I had not been entirely clear of what happened.
You also explained to the commenter below of what the vet did to damage him.... I have no words to describe how terrible and disturbing that is.
I hope the best for you two, seeing as you both want to be good friends with each other. :)
You also explained to the commenter below of what the vet did to damage him.... I have no words to describe how terrible and disturbing that is.
I hope the best for you two, seeing as you both want to be good friends with each other. :)
You're welcome man. We shared a moment together at the pet expo when we were behind a table, I kept pulling him towards me, he resisted, but gave in and let me pet him. He relaxed and enjoyed it until someone moved too fast and he pulled away. He is a testament to the inner fragility and easily damaged kindness that is in the heart of a wolf.
I got several stories until I asked his owner/handler herself. Apparently he was being given a shot at 12 weeks, (Which is at the end of a wolf's socialization period) and when the vet tech pushed the needle in, he snapped at the tech, who struck him with his fist hard enough to dislodge his optical nerve. Since then he has been terrified of men, but thanks to his owner's kind heart and knowledge of wolves, he is much, much better.
It's also funny that he will cower around men, and try and run, but after the man passes him, he will reach out and smell them, and watch them, as he is very curious about men.
It's also funny that he will cower around men, and try and run, but after the man passes him, he will reach out and smell them, and watch them, as he is very curious about men.
Wait WHAT?! That wolf was abused by a VET TECH?! That abusive bastard ought to be put against the wall and shot. I'm glad the wolf was rescued before more harm could be done, though.
(In fact, if I could get my paws on people like that, I'd do exactly what I said. But not one shot through the head and done--I'd start by picking off the extremities, effectively blowing the bastard apart with a heavy-caliber rifle.)
(In fact, if I could get my paws on people like that, I'd do exactly what I said. But not one shot through the head and done--I'd start by picking off the extremities, effectively blowing the bastard apart with a heavy-caliber rifle.)
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