All Purebred Dogs (Post 1, Award 1)
View allAll Photos Tagged wolfdogs
Rajah is a Wolfdog whose “parents” were transferred to a State where these dogs are illegal, so, he was accepted by the sanctuary in 2015.
Another one of the wolfdogs at the sanctuary. They are very timid and will only approach to about 3m away.
Kaira and Charlie in the back. Two good friends having fun on frozen lake.
Dear friends,
As you can see I shot this with 30D rented from my brother with lens 70-200 that I sold later that day.
I am wondering what camera to buy next. I had 700D but I was really excited of the output quality so I sold it and now I am wondering about Nikon D750 or Canon 5D3 but the price tag is pretty high on this one. Have you got any of your personal tips. Is there any other fullframe that | don´t know about it is reasonably good?
Tundra is a 90% Wolf/Dog cross that visited our local library this morning. She and her owner Gary R. Allan, JD are advocates on behalf of the wild wolf populations, and in the interest of educational purposes, visit many schools on the island, etc..
I just found out today that the BC government has started culling wolves again. This, in spite of the fact that multiple researchers have all found the same thing. Not only does culling not work, we need the wolves for a well balanced ecosystem. I know most of you are already aware of this, so I'll end with a link to a wonderful 4 min. video called "Wolves Move Rivers", a documentary on how a few wolves restored the health and balance to Yellowstone National Park.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysa5OBhXz-Q
Published as social media image on the public screens in the Sidney Branch, Vancouver Island Regional Library. (July/Aug. 2017).
Published in the Vancouver Island Regional Library 2017 annual report under the Sidney/North Saanich branch, and viewable on the web at virl.bc.ca/sites/default/files/documents/Reports/ar2017/i...
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, etc. without my permission.
This is Meeka. She is a high content wolfdog. who was rescued by Yamnuska Wolfdog Sanctuary, west of Calgary.
Her and 12 other wolfdogs had a very hard start to life but thanks to the owners of this sanctuary who drove 3500km round trip to save these animals.
This is the link if anyone wants to read a little about the rescue:
www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/wolfdog-rescue-1.5794340
High Content Wolfdogs. Wolf content: approximately 80% to 95+% A high content wolfdog contains a very small amount of dog content. This makes them more comparable to wolves in their physical, behavioral, and biological traits. High content wolfdogs do not make suitable pets.
-Canis lupus familiaris
Photo made during the Artistic Dog Photography Workshop with amazing Alicja Zmyslowska in Belgium 2021.
The eyes of the wolf dog! This majestic animal is Tala, a hybrid with a mid wolf content. Seen today at Saint Francis Wolf Sanctuary in Montgomery,Texas. Tala was found as a stray, in Houston, and was taken home by a well-intentioned man. However, wolves and wolfdogs rarely make good pets, and he was unable to keep her. Another friend then tried, with the same results: a lot of damage to expensive furniture and rugs around the house! But Tala was lucky, because both of her rescuers actually cared about her. One of them contacted SFWS, who happily welcomed Tala into their sanctuary in 2009.