Wolfdog’s Tender Kisses for Delivery Driver Are So Full of Sweetness
Thứ ba, 29/10/2024 | 08:27 (GMT+7)
Jackie shared a video of their interaction on Thursday, October 24th. It starts with the dog approaching her, so she kneels down to say hello. He immediately starts kissing and loving on her. Watch on to see the joy on her face as the two become instant friends!
This was so sweet! The wolfdog was so gentle with her, and his mom says that he's a ham. He definitely liked meeting Jackie, who says in the video's caption that this is one of the perks of being a delivery driver. Imagine getting to meet new dogs every day! I consider that a perk, too!
Commenters were jealous that Jackie got to interact with him. @Tiffany Boyett766 said, "We need this address...set up a kissing booth, we'll pay!" and @Jackie replied, "When she invited me in to meet them, I was like a child. I couldn't have said yes any quicker. LOL!" @ShigaPR joked, "I work USPS what’s your neighborhood I will transfer immediately!!!" and Jackie responded with, 'I don't even run routes. I'm a lead. Took one today to help and this is what happened. I'm about to run this route once a week. LOL!"
Related: Man and Wolfdog's Unlikely and Beautiful Friendship Is So Inspiring
Do Wolfdogs Make Good Pets?
You might think it would be cool to have a pet wolfdog, but overall, wolfdogs don't actually make ideal pets. Wolfdogs are considered an exotic pet and are banned in many U.S. states, like here in Georgia where I live. Their behavior is influenced by both their dog and wolf genes, and when people breed them, they're never sure of what they're going to get, which can lead to safety and behavior issues. These hybrid dogs have many of the same characteristics of wolves which means they don't necessarily make the best pets. There are always exceptions to the rule, so of course there are some that do like the one in this video.
Wolfdogs are very territorial and aren't easily trained because they are pretty stubborn. They need large amounts of space to roam. They may not be the best around little kids due to their prey instinct. Interestingly, they don't get along well with dogs, either. WebMD shared, "Experts suggest that, in nature, wolfdogs are extremely rare, as wolves are territorial and monogamous animals. As such, they usually won’t react well to dogs being near them or their territory." Of course, if you raise one from a puppy you might have better success, but there are no guarantees. WebMD goes so far as to say that "keeping a wolfdog should only be attempted by veteran well-informed canine enthusiasts."
Many people want a wolfdog because of their looks. This is a terrible reason to bring home a pet, especially if you don't research to learn the good and bad about them. Wolfdogs are partially wild animals, so bringing one home isn't recommended by most animal experts.
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