Me neither I was so surprised at how SHOCKED Maya was when the wolfdogs chose their food at Alveus!

@@amtrixie you mean you were SURPRISED at how she was SHOCKED? I just wanna be 100% SURE.

I cant belive how SHOKED i am at how shoked you are at how shoked maya was when the wolf dogs chose their food at alveus!

Its shocking seeing someone being shocked about how SHOCKED Maya was when the wolfdogs chose their food at Alveus!

Shocking...

Used to have a German Shepherd who would howl along whenever I played the harmonica.

Same! My dog howls at all sirens, and will howl if my family makes siren/howl noises😂

one of my previous dogs would howl to any musical instrument not sure if we were that bad it hurt her ears or if she enjoyed it

my dog always howl at the lighting alarms, it really sucks during the wet season :(

100% The number of domesticated cats that died from kidney failure is a perfect example of why less domesticated animals don't want their food next to their water. Gotta keep it fresh

Like discount Shark Boy and Lava Girl. Lmao!

i wish all zoos took care of thier animals like this and took in hurt or unreleasable animals iknow some zoos in sweden even breed like bears to have cute cubs for summer season and they kill them when they start to get bigger bcuz they dont want to have to many its so sick and im just gonna guess most zoos do this everywhere

in fairness, when wild animals are kept by the wrong people they're often fed inappropriate diets to the point where you have to train them back into eating something like raw meat

Maybe they were wondering because they're not pure wolves but wolfdogs? Most domesticated dogs shouldn't eat raw chicken

Thanks for calling them out. Now please don't do that ever again.

​@@Baptross Huh??

@@UhOphelia do* not go. Thanks for pinging

Nope. He's already secretly a weregoat, from his time with the doats.

I wonder if she can get some from the farmers market she was mentioning! I know they can sell animal organs to people but it's not as common as selling regular meat

iirc saw someone sent chicken heart in po box

Should be really careful right there with excitement about Dolf and mentioning German. That stuff isn't good for anyone

@@Tom-ex1sy a dolf HEHEHEHEHEHEHEHHEW

@@Tom-ex1sy It's a name, it wasn't the name that was the tyrant it was the person. Germany is just a country, many other countries have done messed up stuff. There's many Dolf's, that aren't monsters. Dolf Jansen (born 1963), comedian, presenter of the Radio 2 program Spijkers met Koppen Dolf Joekes (1884-1962), Dutch politician Dolf Kessler (1884-1945), Dutch football player and industrialist Dolf van Kol (1902-1989), Dutch footballer who earned 33 caps for the Dutch national side Dolf van der Linden (1915-1999), Dutch conductor of popular music Dolf Luque (1890-1957), Cuban Major League Baseball pitcher Dölf Mettler (1934-2015), Swiss yodeler, composer and painter Dolf van der Nagel (1889-1949), Dutch amateur footballer Dolf Rieser (1898-1983), South African born British painter, printmaker, and teacher Dolf Roks (born 1962), former amateur footballer from The Netherlands Dolf Sternberger (1907-1989), German philosopher and political scientist at the University of Heidelberg Dolf Verroen (born 1928), Dutch writer of children's literature Dolf de Vries (1937-2020), Dutch actor Dolf van der Voort van Zijp (1892-1978), Dutch horse rider Dölf Wild (born 1954), Swiss historian and archaeologist Dolf Wyllarde (1871-1950), English writer

I just tried to make a joke and also make sure we all agree that fascism is bad. Thank you for your elaboration, have a good day :)

@@Tom-ex1sy Glad you said tried to make a joke 😉 😂 i can't see it anywhere 🤔.

He ate a singular meatball

Not dumb! While that may be a problem if they were more dog than wolf, genetically these wolfdogs are more wild animals than domesticated types, therefor their body can be much easier to maintain in the ways a normal wolf would in the wild. Grooming each other, the environment around them naturally grinding their claws etc. As for matting, unless something was wrong & the wolves weren't or couldn't groom for some reason I couldn't imagine severe matting being a problem, if it was then typically you'd have a vet come in to help figure out why & you'd probably have to lightly sedate them to get rid of any severe matting, hope this helps :)

@@lucienblake9788 thank you!

not a dog

my late gsd was 100 lbs lean (which is way out of standard, she was too big, it's pretty sad how a lot of breeders are going for bigger) but these are some small wolf dogs haha

She did that on a section of the fence and it looked worse on camera. Irl with chicken wire and such, that trick works better.

they probably had a good track record and the violations weren't that serious yet, so they were given the option to downsize so they could better allocate resources to the animals. no doubt if the violations continue they would be shut down, but these things aren't black and white. just because they aren't giving an animal the proper standard of care doesn't mean its being abused/neglected necessarily. she mentioned them being fed dog kibble, which isn't ideal but also isn't starving them, either. I don't think the USDA _wants_ to shut anyone down unless it's absolutely necessary, because it could put the animals in an even more precarious position. either way, I'm glad they're at Alveus now!

@@bogwife7942 I thought about that, as well, but it seemed that if they were forced to give up at least two animals that we know of, that would seem a fairly drastic step to take. Normally, I would think that you're correct, and these would be issues that could be remediated, but in this case, it seemed that only a serious infraction would incur such a solution.

@@jmg999 i think they're choosing to downsize for themselves. zoos and sanctuaries trade around animals fairly frequently, so it isn't _too_ drastic, imo. the violations can't be that bad if they're getting the choice to downsize/send away animals, rather than having them seized. this way, they can give the animals they still have more time and attention, to avoid further violations. wish maya would talk about it more but i understand it might be a touchy subject

keep in mind these are wolf dogs, theyre smaller than real wolves because they are cross bred with dogs. a normal grey wolf would be 70-180 lbs

@@0Pardofelis not really, only a few wolves reach those huge sizes, the further north you go the larger grey wolves get, but on average they're around 80-85 lbs, though they appear larger than dogs of equal weight because they have proportionally a more gracile, taller build since they actually have to chase down prey, something that dog breeds don't need to do

@@Dell-ol6hb Not correcting, just adding. The northern-er grey wolves are bigger cause of their diets. Access to the moose (occasionally) and caribou gives access to them more protein while having to perform fewer hunts, so bigger wolves. Most US grey wolves have better access to smaller deer populations (white tail for example) and small game, like rabbits. Not to say Canadian wolves don't eat small deer or rabbits, they just have better access to more protein without having to expend as much energy. A good display of this is the absolutely massive size of canadian timber wolves (subspecies of gray wolf), they can get upwards of 175 pounds

They're literally written that way on purpose to catch traffic. Alveus needs EVERYTHING they can get.

And yet you are commenting which will show youtube youre interested even if you click not interested

Redeem 😂 im sorry its just a funny way to put it