
He so wants to go to a con with me!
He is so patient with me and I am so very bad...
*rolls on the floor laughing...
V.
*rolls on the floor laughing...
V.
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It's amazing how tolerant these kids can be to our whims. A friend had a very wolfish looking mal mix and he was used as a stand in for a wolf in a few movies where they needed a wolf, to make him look more wolfish they would do make-up on him. Togan took it all in stride and loved the attention he was getting. Art did a good job of training Togan to act. Togan love being around people so he was cuddle bug, but if he didn't like someone it was best to keep an eye on them.
Oh I only saw Sky show fangs at two people and both proved to be Aholes. A couple he growled at were less than reputable. As he got older he got grumpy but even with that kids could hug him a few had be warned to be nice with him... it was not uncommon to small kids fall asleep with Sky and Tundra.
My husky/wolf mix Shandi loved kids - would drag you across the street to see them. Loved puppies too. People or animals who she didn't like, she'd give warning about. While hiking, if she didn't like something, she'd stop and want to reverse direction on the trail. Kept me from a few bear encounters.
Face it, Huskies are boofheads and will tolerate a lot. My brother's dog is fractionally Husky (and Malamutant) and he fits the mold.
I thought of your guys when I saw these two on Flickr recently...
I thought of your guys when I saw these two on Flickr recently...
Well socialized Huskies and Malamutes are basically slightly modified Wolves that see Humans as pack members. Small humans = puppies to them. I had fun with my Husky / Wolf Mix contesting pack position with me. She saw Dad as the Alpha male. Mom she wasn't sure of but kept a close eye out for her - Mom had Alzheimers. Shandi was protective of her. Me, I was a rival - we locked wits a lot. Was actually fun and sometimes frustraiting. Dad used to say we were siblings -- then again he used to say in a past life he was a wolf...
My brother this chucklehead (far left) home about 3-1/2 years ago. He was fostered by a woman in Louisiana who had several children, including an infant. My brother thought he might be at least part Carolina Dog as he really looked the part, but they are more Cami's or the late Grizz's size. This boofhead is 60 pounds and closely resembles an Alpine Dingo; they are a larger, furrier variety who live in such mountains as Australia has. We call him the Baby Nomming Dingo, but he loved the rugrat he lived with.
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