Like yourself Kitten?😉

@@TheUltimateScot What The?

Help idk English what does this mean and why is Scottishwolf calling op a kitten

Sometimes you gotta rinky the dinky, but in the end, it’s a business decision

@@TheUltimateScot So you're a discord moderator?

A bit like "but.... but.... cuddling is still OK right? please tell me cuddling is still ok. I don't want to leave the bed."

@@KityKatKiller :,)

"But.. you started it."

I was saying to myself "noooooo im gonna playy with you oh cute puppy" hahahaha

All around me…

I think it was probably more his body language that communicated it. Just a guess :)

Body Language Expert over here lol

😭😭😭

lol, you can mostly see the disappointment!

It shows that they respect each others boundaries :)

Is that who I think it is in your pfp? ♥️

*maaan, Im sick of this shyt already! *

“That guy is a part of my ancestral lineage....”

IT was something like "so unciviliezed"

@@josephzanes7334 sick of what?

He went 😁 to 😔

@@chuuvisco5529 and 🥺

You bite dogs?

@@officialJoCa you can’t read?

My 9lb terrier mix loves gnawing on my fingers and I'm happy to oblige lol. Its like a knuckle massage. Probably blocks arthritis or some shit

You can tell mainly from the sneeze/huff the dog/wolf is doing. They do that when they play if they dont do that it's usually better to be more cautious

@@officialJoCa 😂

Lolol

Checkmate

mom:no! me:but mom you didnt say you were allergic to wolf mom:.......ask dad........

@@Tyler-fx9hf dad: fuq yea

I'm actually allergic to dogs IRL and want to get a pet, just have no idea whether I want a dog, cat, or something else

they essentially become your one year old baby. they stick very close to you and are extremely hard to socialize. like having a baby, it's a unique relationship.

They are together at home or on walks, all of the time. Sometimes the dog park or restaurants too.

hes nuttin but a wolf dog

Have a wolf/dog hybrid. Its not as awful as people make it seem and you don't really need to be any more of a "experienced trainer" then you would with any big dog. They actually learn faster then most dogs as wolves are more intelligent, but they are trouble makers. If you leave them by themselves they WILL get into something. They might go and knock the garbage cans over and eat what is inside. They might even eat pillows or couches. If you get a hybrid just realize that they are PACK animals. They want to sleep with you, eat with you and pretty much be by you as much as they can. As soon as you stop doing things with them they will act up. So if you're not comfortable with having your dog in your bed and spending your time right next to your dog then stay away from a hybrid. They aren't any more aggressive or dangerous then any other big dog. So yes you do have a responsibility to make sure you're dog is not going to hurt anyone as any big dog is fully capable of doing some serious damage to people especially kids.

A wolf hybrid is safer than a pit bull

hast*

@liam hernandez or what

@liam hernandez ne, þu

Guys chill pls don't fight

Dear lord. It's so Wholesome

I've been scrolling through comments trying to find an answer, but when it comes to play fighting with an animal, do you have to train them as to how hard they can bite when playing with you or is it just something they develop naturally (like those videos of the dogs holding the eggs in their mouths without breaking them)

@@chilley2603 From my experience playfighting with a couple various male cats (and cats have a little harder time, I feel, bringing their fight-win-kill instinct back on down beyond a certain point): it's a combination of the following: 1 ) the individual animal's personality: some will want to play rough others won't, some will be better about keeping any playfighting NOT personal (the "fight" ends, the hard feelings end) some will get unintentionally petty after what started as a playfight, some will have better self-control during a playfight some will have worse. 2) Your bond with the animal, and how much it respects you. If the animal doesn't like you, or likely even if it likes you but doesn't have much respect for you (say because the relationship ism't a healthy give and take of expectations, where, say, the owner spoils the animal)....the animal is gonna be far less likely to WANT to have that very personal aggressive interaction in the first place (in part because it involves mutual respect and trust) or to listen to your desires mid-fight. Your relationship, generally, with the animal will largely determine how it responds to subtleties in a playfight (such as expressing more or less pain from a bite/scratch/etc they just did) 3) Training. Just spending time increasingly playfighting with the animal (IF they meet the above 2 conditions: they have the right temperament as an individual, and your relationship with them is healthy such that they respect you), and increasingly giving THEM feedback about what is too rough, and how much so, and listening, in turn, to THEIR feedback, and figuring out from experience just how far each of you generally likes or is willing (in a moment of adrenaline) to take it, what effective cues are, etc. My best suggestiom is just: make sure your relationship with the animal is ALREADY one where they quickly listen to what you ask, and then just start in: just practice slowly escalating play, seeing how enthusiastic your animal buddy is, personally, about rough play, and then just keep pushing it as far as you want it to go, only continuing to maintain/increase the roughness of play so long as the animal is still demonstrating that if you express any pain it still has both the self-control and the personal desire to stop. Hope that helps, mate! 😊👍

@@chilley2603 my only dog ever is a lap dog, but i'd say it's natural as they age, because when she was a puppy she used to bruise us with her small teet while playing, but now it doesn't hurt at all and my parents (who have experience with big dogs like german doggos) told me the same about this subject

Most dogs could do that though.

She lived how would she make a video and post it on KZfaq if she was dead?

@@keilynhaley6225 bruh it was a joke-

@@keilynhaley6225 🤦‍♂️

@@keilynhaley6225 he*

@@stormycanflyy yea I was joking xd

J

It's a double edged sword. I do appreciate that videos like this show people that wolves aren't monsters, but it does increase the amount of people who want one. Most people don't have the necessary knowledge, or time and patience to rear one responsibly, nor the space. It also further necessitates the breeding of wolfdogs to fill demand, which sometimes results in the exploitation of wolves for vanity and profit.

@@TheSuperRatt Oh I agree with you 💯 As much as I love wolves/wolf dogs. I would never want to own one, And it's just sad how people only want them, as you said, for vanity or clout. Obviously the man in the video has a great deal of love and respect for Kane, and went through the proper steps into knowing how to care for him. Wolves should always remain wild, and I pray they never get close to extinction again...

I do something similar with my lab

You sure you have a dog and not a cat?🤣💀💀

Maybe try to show them they're being too rough, usually playful dog bites don't leave marks

Same and it’s not to rough it’s just they are large and when they grip you there claws get stuck

@@ezequieloliveira6826 I was left bleeding from my dogs clearly playing but we play rough now I can't this dog tiny n hates playing lol

@@user-vp2mq8lo1g yeah both of my 120 pounds dogs like to smack you and flex their paw to dig in their claws, which can hurt if they’ve gotten long 😂