The animal rescue and preservation sanctuary only keeps animals that “find themselves without a place to live out their lives”
According to professor Wynne from Arizona State University, most wolves do not usually act as friendly as those at the sanctuary in Washington. However, ” a wild animal can, with skill and patience, be raised to be willing to react in a friendly way towards humans.”
“People should always do some due diligence before taking a sanctuary’s word for it that their animals are harmless,” the professor pointed out.
We also wanted to know how well the global wolf population is thriving currently. Wynne pointed out that “wolves do OK in parts of the world where the human population is very sparse: places like Canada, Alaska, and Siberia.”
“But in most parts of the globe with a significant human population, wolves are in a difficult situation and will need continuous protection from and by people.”