Wolfdogs Don't Take Kindly To Harsh Corrections It's Just Never A Good Idea To Even Try
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- Dont use harsh corrections on a wolfdog ever. Don't even think about it. One must have a strong trust bond with their wolf dogs and if you piss them off not only could it hurt you, your wolfdog might not ever forget it. I may actually do a longer video on this topic later on because I have a lot more to say on this topic than I can cram in 60 seconds
"NO BAD WOLF DOG!"
*this betrayal shall not be forgotten peasant*
Why do Anyone get such a Breed?
@@hermelnderhans big floof
@@DemonicDragon6 Than i would prefer leonberger or Berner Sennen Dog. Wolf dog is Not a Fluff!?
@@hermelnderhans nobody asked u
@@556minuteman ? I asked the question sucker
You: “hey stop that”
Wolf dog: “are you fucking challenging me?”
Yeah, pretty much.
😂😂
Lmfaooooo 🤣🤣
Also wolf-dog: “You are not that guy, pal.”
Pin this shit!
Human: Am I still in charge?
WolfDog: Be careful not to choke on your aspirations
Underrated comment
Imagine the original domesticated wolves. Had to be 10x less agreeable but still listened/performed back then. Maybe it's a lack of men being willing to truly take charge against these animals. I wouldn't put it past them being willing to kill an overly aggressive wolf back then either. But given today's morals and understanding, as well as the price of these dogs, it's understandable why we don't enforce true leadership.
@nervonabliss2071 go and enforce all your manly dominance on a wolf, I'll watch
Love this comment
@@ntrslmgbpass the popcorn. Ooooh what flavour is this, butterscotch?
People confuse discipline with aggression, you can discipline without getting aggressive
Yeah
Wow thanks mr morality! You are the best of us!
Huskies are the best practice for that. Rock solid patience builders fr😂
@@dhand34That yeah feels a little hesitant
Like there may be some things you ain’t ever getting them to want to do lol
@@chicken4090 Found the guy that hits his dogs
Owner: “sit”
Wolfdog: “no”
Owner: “i respect your decision”
Right
@@dhand34 I shoot wolves, how about that for dominance?🖕
" no food, sleep in the garage"
@@badsanta7356 LMMFAO
@@badsanta7356 That's what a wolfdog would say
Human: "I'm in charge"
Dogs: "Yes sir!"
Human: "I'm in charge"
WolfDogs: "Do you feel in charge?"
There one way to be in charge... but i dont want to spend a whole day digging!
Sgodflow are lucky they are off the menu.. traitors.
You sir are a legend
Bane lol
😂😂😂😂😂😂
"Your doggy treats and infrastructure have been important...till now"😷
Harsh corrections imo never work long term with dogs, it makes them more likely to act up and wait for the correction to behave - my wolf dog always responded better to when I let her know she had to listen for a bit, she is always willing to listen and do some stuff because she knows it’ll be done as soon as she does what she needs to do and will get praised for it because she’s the best girl, she LOOOOVES listening to commands of behaving in public because of it ( she also loves seeing people and knows she gets to more if she behaves )
Thanks far watching
Act up 😳
Sir, you're 100% correct. Wolf dogs never forget and they are not dogs!! They don't handle to correction well. Unless you're going to win the battle. Don't do it
Yeah see my calming exercise vid and other training vids
@@dhand34 wish I had your videos when I owned one a few years ago. I quickly found out that even the hardest of working breeds are nothing compared to a wolf hybrid. After nearly taking a limb off and my possibly ending my life. I'm 240lbs athletic. Never owned a hybrid again.
@@aky19832001 yeah it’s like buying a plane and not taking flying lessons. Backyard breeders will lie to you too
@@dhand34 that's actually what happened to me. You'd think I'd have more sense. But thr breeder invited me over and kept telling me how they're great and how well they were trained. Well he was using a fake low content male German Shephard wolf mix. (Maybe 10%) and the mother was 50%? I later found out he uses another male to breed and sells them off as though their family pets.
@@aky19832001 yeah unfortunately this is a common scam in the wolf dog world. I’ve seen others sell husky GSD mixes as wolves and then the buyer claims his house dog is a wolf.
Owner: BAD DOG!
Wolfdog: …and I took that personally.
@Franklin Garage holy crap i'm laughing so hard is this a joke?
@Franklin Garage the city has nothing g to do with ot. Man bun yes tho
@@michaelmayers3622 wtf is a man bun?
Franklin Gargage Yeah you keep saying you dominate them but show no proof. keyboard warrior.
@Franklin Garage 🤡
Used a shock collar on my dog for not coming when I called her several times. Started with the beep, moved to the vibrate. Nothing phased her. Moved up to the lowest shock setting. I only did it once…Once.
It was about a year for my dog to trust me again. Some have looooong memories, contrary to popular opinion.
I took the time to build up that trust again and it was worth it.
Of you use one, you have to do it just right
@@dhand34There is no right way to use a shock collar 😂 Put it on yourself and see if there is a right way to use it.
@@ES11777 I have. The lowest setting on a $400 Garmin is basically nothing. You use it to communicate not dominate. It allows some of mine to go off leash, where it’s safe.
I tried the shock setting on myself before I even thought to use it. It hurt. My guys never have felt it.
Reminds me of my cats, if you do 1 thing that traumatizes them, they will no longer trust you. A new 2yr chihuahua (that we got from an abusive home), is the same too.
She's a sweetie but very sensitive, which turned out to be perfect for our 2 cats (she knows when to give them space).
Tbh just treat pets with love and respect even if they can't rip you apart. It's the equivalent of someone beating/yelling at/abusing you because you don't understand that they're saying 'come here' in a language you don't speak.
If you believe smacking a dog on the ass abuse then you need to not have kids ... clearly yall don't know the difference between abuse and discipline 💯💯
there is a difference. It's not beating them or abusing them to be dominant and chastising.
people forget dogs are canines and they are HAPPIER when you treat them like canines.
If you understand the way they play with each other, the way they show dominance when they need to, you can have their love AND their respect.
@@Hadrian9707 clearly you’ve never owned massive rottweiler and pit bulls. sometimes you have to fucking slap that nose or slap that ass. those dogs will show dominance over you if you don’t show it first. be smart about it homie. please don’t own big dogs yours will kill little kids!!
@@Hadrian9707 dude imagine calling it abuse whenever when dogs are playing with each other they bite and rip at each others skin as hard as they can. they don’t seem to be in any pain at all. you’re very clearly a young imbecile who is lying about the dogs he’s owned. german shepards are very small “big dogs” by the way. one of the skinniest and most scared dogs.
Um no! You clearly don't know what you're talking about. It all depends on the temperament of the dog. They are not humans. They don't communicate, or think like humans. I own male and female GSD's and a little cockapoo. All of them respond differently to positive and negative reinforcement. The male GSD is super sensitive but has a high drive. Thus he gets mostly positive reinforcement with a dash of negative to remind him when his drive is overwhelming his discipline. The female is mischievous and not sensitive in the least. She gets almost exclusively negative reinforcement. She will not respect you if you do not prove that you are the boss and in command. You have to be an asshole to her. She doesn't take commands from the women in my family because she does not respect them. Fortunately, shes not aggressive to strangers. Its never a okay to be cruel and hit dogs. But, physicality (like turning a dog over) is necessary with some dogs. Its kind of funny, the people who act like dogs should be treated like humans always have the most misbehaved, out of control, and mentally unstable dogs. I live in an area where neighbors relish the opportunity to shoot roaming dogs. An undisciplined dog is a dead dog. All of my dogs are phenomenally disciplined and well adjusted. They are like that because they know damn well that they are not humans and that they are on the absolute bottom rung of the hierarchy.
"any harsh correction will be seen as an attack and they wont forget it" mood
I enjoy the mood but you don’t know how to quote someone.
Especially if they get hit by a choke chain I don’t blame them
@@himynameis3138 who cares
Someone should've told my parents this when I was a child.
Let's Replace the phrase "Treat others the way you want to be treated" with this masterful line.
You: "Hey! Stop!"
Wolfdog: "I've decided to work _with you._ I will never work _for you."_
Yeah that’s pretty much their attitude. You nailed it
Sick reference bro
@@AsorTrebor what’s the reference from?
@@shanellemurrey9300 I think transformers dark of the moon
Animals respond to kindness so much better than cruelty. If you abuse them, you deserve it!!
Yeah
Went to a wolf sanctuary outside Seattle a few years back and met the pups and young adolescents that were raised around humans. Owner commented how strong their memories are and that if they get to a point they don’t trust or like you, they likely never will again. He accidentally stepped on one of the male pups several weeks prior and it completely changed the relationship.
Hell my Aussie/lab mix is near harmless but similar situation. My step dad cornered her and growled when she was a puppy thinking it was funny and she’s never forgotten it 10 years later. She’s hated him ever since. Difference is if he had gotten down to her level and showed her some love to mend the fences I think she might have gotten over it. Wolves? Likely not.
Your stepdad's a dick lol
We had an North Atlantic white wolf grace us with his presence for 15 years. He was NOT a dog in any way shape or form. But he was one of the most sweet and loving animals I've ever been with. Rest in peace Max
I believe that those kinds of wolves are precursor to dogs.the first dogs.you take the nicest wolves ,breed them then you eventually get dogs somewhere down the line.the average wolf is a wild animal not to be tamed.
@@janieraltreche1989 Exactly, a pure wolf and even the first few domesticated generations will never completely adjust to domestication, I would bet if you start with pure wolves and selectively breed the nicest of the pack it would take at least a good 5 generations before you got anything less than a straight up wolf, maybe way way more generations, I'm not sure.
Not a dog in any wAy, Sh@Pe or f0rM, said the person speaking about canines. Ok. Or just wanted to sound like some other fucster you heard before thinking those 3 words together sound so classy 😝. Gtfoh 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@RRAX Bruh is a wolf a dog to you?
@@RRAX obviously they mean domestic dog
When I worked with pure wolves, if I moved too fast, they never came near me again... Wolves NEVER forget
yeah true,
I wish dogs were also the same. I've seen too many dogs being too forgiving of the bad behaviour of their humans.
Curious, what does moving fast mean? It's appears agressive or anxious to them?
@@fuzzyfennec7493 They most likely meant that they made a sudden movement and the wolf took it as a threat causing the wolf to become weary of them and due to the fact that wolves would rather not confront humans especially when it comes to fighting mostly absolutely have to the wolves decided to avoid them please correct me if I’m wrong on this by the way
them wolves was like "nahhh you a opp now" lol
My parents owned a full breed Tundra wolf in the 90s. My dad could not bond with it because it didn't trust him. He said it was untrainable. He was a k9 trainer in the military. He said it was vicous and he wanted to donate it to a zoo. At age 14, I went in the cage and bonded with the wolf almost immediately. My mom said it was because the wolf heard my dad yelling at me and then he yelled at the wolf. It saw us as both being victims so it trusted me, over him. I was able to do everything with him, I still miss him today, he was really scary looking, almost solid black and was around 200lbs. The first time he got out, it was defending me against a 150lb Rottweiler. It actually killed the dog. I had severe bites on my legs and arms and the local police tried to tase my wolf. They found out that the hair was too thick and my mom was able to get him back in the house and in his pen in the backyard. He was a gift from a well known nature photographer who found him as a pup and had been attacked by another wolf and his pack had been killed off.
Interesting
Me: sit, stay, roll over
Wolf dog: ……..that’s hate speech
Human: "Hey, stop doing that!"
Wolfdog: "you sure you wanna ride this train big boi?"
To be fair, that also applies to most normal dogs, pets or even children. Building trust and not relying on physical punishment is never a bad thing.
Right
So true. People punish their dogs hard and take them very hard which isn’t right, they won’t actually listen when you’re mad either
This applies to sentient beings
@Me Neither
I 100% agree that trust is vital in a relationship is vital, but part of trust is trusting that your human will follow through on the consequences of your actions: this applies to both reward and punishment. If your dog doesn't trust that you'll reward it for it efforts, it probably won't bother to sit when you ask. And If they don't trust that you'll put them in a time out, they'll continue to play too rough regardless of what you say.
I'd say punishment definitely has its place in healthy relationships, especially when it comes to setting boundaries. You shouldn't tolerate dangerous behaviour from anyone whether they are your dog, friend, coworker or child. The difference between correction and abuse is applying the principle of "as much force as necessary, as little as possible". Your goal is to communicate and teach, not to cause suffering. Excessive force is obviously uneccesary and inhumane, but if you apply less than adequate force for a point to be made then you just caused discomfort without good reason. No one learned anything helpful, so you would be better off not using force at all unless you can commit to doing what needs to be done. Maybe it can be compared to ripping off of a bandaid? It hurts, but ripping it off serves a purpose, unless you can't commit and pull on it so slowly and softly so that you only get the pain and none of the benefit. The best case scenario is ripping it off quickly, and if you can't do that yourself, find someone to help you and then suffering can be minimized :). And if you never take that bandaid off, you run the risk of infection or poor healing.
Positive reinforcement is really good for teaching skills and I would recommend it for everyone, but when it comes to discouraging certain behaviours, like walking onto roads without permission, it isn't optimal. Positive punishment is super reliable which is what you want when you're teaching your dog something potentially life-saving. You also don't have to use painful force: a squirt bottle is a great tool to use which is unpleasant and will also discourage dangerous behaviour but has pretty much no risk to anyone involved (you can dilute a tiny bit of vinegar to make it taste bad if your dog likes to 'eat' the water, or there are always other options). Even if a cat runs across the road, I know my dog won't chase it and potentially get hit by a car, because i put in the hours to stand there with her on a leash and give her a squirt everytime she stepped onto the road without permission. When she consciously made the choice to not step on the road, there was SO much reward involved. But my main point here is that I disagree with the notion that no punishment should be involved in the training of any dog. It's valuable and has its place as long as you know how to use it constructively. (to be fair you never claimed otherwise in your original comment, i guess I'm more so arguing punishment is a part of building trust and you shouldn't aim to never use it, more so learn to use it appropriately).
Anyway I'm not here to give anyone dog training advice or preach from my high horse, just sharing my opinion to add to the conversation. Let me know if you have any questions :)
@@Uchiha.Itachii yeah that's true! I also know some dogs that don't respond to cues unless they're said in a high excited voice too, which is why the people i studied under when doing my cert in dog behaviour/training told us to either commit to always using the same inflection or practice using multiple inflections when training dogs so that they could connect the dots and recognise that "huh, this is actually the same word, and I still get a treat if i do the thing! it just sounds a bit different this time".
Also, in regards to the older stale way of dog training, I have connections with people who have worked in the K-9 training industry for 40+ years (including actual police/military dogs and the recreational competition style K9 training) and apparently things are the best they've been in years because the 'tough guy' trainers are more open to reward based training now (there was a fear in the past of dogs being reliant on rewards which is why they didn't like to use them). These days the dogs are so happy and clearly love what they're doing. You can actually see it if you go back and watch filmed IGP from the 80's vs now. They always had the capacity to love the work, but dogs are naturally predators and would rather work towards a goal rather than work to avoid those big guys screaming and being all rough.
Owner: “NO, BAD!”
Wolf dog: “so you have chosen death…”
@Leviathan thats jus u bud lol
@Leviathan My disappointment is immeasurable, and my day is ruined.
@Leviathan who hurt you? Show me on the doll where they touched you
😂😂😂
@Leviathan well what did we learn about anticipating anything from strangers who don't owe us shyt?
Was it that they dont owe you shyt?
When wolf dogs growl or snap at you aggressively and not playfully they’re not just doing it to hurt you, they’re telling you something because they don’t have the words to express themselves otherwise. Don’t punish them LISTEN to them.
Exactly, you win comment of the month. Thanks for posting
_Friendly Fire will not be tolerated!_
Human: But... I have provided you with all the food and shelter!!!
Wolfdog: slowly places paw on shoulder... _...and this gives you power over me?_
@Lord of Dragons
Wolf Dog: _Peace has cost you your strength. _*_Victory has defeated you_*
Nah, a heavy stick still beats any dog.
Bro🤦♂️ the only reason wolfdogs listen in the first place is because you give them food and shelter💀
@@youcantstopme1411 and that's how stupid people die....
@@alikos88 Wolf Dog: When your bank account, spent on my food, is ashes, then you have my permission to die.
Bottom line, respect animals, people and the world around you, especially creatures of this caliber, size and beauty
yea
@@dhand34 yeah
@The_Meekling69It depends on the breed, others are easier to manage while some are harder to do in being one. It also depends on how you approach *being* the alpha, what you mean by *being the alpha,* what actions you do or take as well as the environment you or they are put in. Respecting and understanding one another is key, it all depends on how you describe respect and setting limits or boundaries
Bottom Line: Don't keep animals that can wreck you.
@@chrismedina54 Any animal can wreck you but it's ALL about how the handler, person or owner(s) handles their animal(s) or the animal(s). Don't blame the animals, the owners or handlers are to blame for training or approaching them wrongfully, not taking care of them or training them at all or properly
The only wolfdogs you can yell at and not die, are stuffed animals.
the dude that said trained rotties ain even training them right either too lmaoo
you're not supposed to give a negative response to behavior you don't want to see, the correct way is just to give them no reaction at all. makes them less frustrated and overall more responsive
Owner: HEY! STOP THAT!
Wolfdog: bold of you to assume you can speak to me like that...
Will it be super strong when I shoot it because it decides to live in MY house RENT FREE and treat me like a Walmart dumpster?
This comment was a joke please don't take it seriously 🐺
@@HalfDrankenJuiceBox lmfao. I reckon it wouldn't be strong at all 😭 and I figured it was a joke. I don't take things on the internet too seriously
@@Mr_NoB0dy20 bro did you even press read more man? And also I'm not taking it seriously it was a joke
My shotgun says you will obey me
Yeah Wolves 🐺🐺🐺🐺🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾can be quite Headstrong, Stubborn, Bossy......(as they themselves are Exceedingly hierarchical); treat them like they're your Best Friend In The Whole Known Universe & Don't Boss Them, show them you're gentle & they'll reciprocate that gentleness; plus one should make sure that the Wolf 🐺/Wolf 🐺🐕 Dog 🐶 is more of a lower ranking Wolf/Wolf 🐺🐕 Dog that doesn't mind you being their gentle leader❤
The wolf dog was merely correcting the human, and the human learnt his lesson
Well when he says "he lost that one" he probably meant the wolf dog. He had to put it down. Humans win vs any k9 ever because we have guns. Shit if I have a belt I can choke any animal really. Humans figure it out. I have no interest in owning a wild animal but I will fuck it up if need be
What is the psychology behind owning animals like this? What are the legal risks for having animals that are this wild around other people?
Something egotistical and stupid is going on here.
@@vexial12 This This is why I hate humans as a species.
We're animals we just happenend to evolve to the top. We do something to antagonize a animal and you are surprised it attacks? Then we punish it for doing exactly what we would have done. We are slowly killing this planet everything that was truly Beautiful in nature will be gone soon. Eventually alot of species will be extinct due to rapid expansion and toxins.
I honestly give humans less than 200 years to evolve to a space race, that's being generous. before a dinosaur like extinction event that earth will recover from in a few million years long after us.
@@Kurruptedwolf That animal will attack me if it's hungry. Like I said, I have no interest owning one of these animals but if it tries to hurt me, I will fuck it up. You went on a rant that no one was talking about.
@@vexial12 I think you mean “the human race” will win. I dare you to take your belt and go tan the hide of those wolf dogs in the video. They will probably find your skeleton picked clean a week later. After your found then people maybe go hunt down the dogs. So humans as a whole are more powerful. But in a 1v1 fight? Most predatory animals of a comparative size with kill the shit of of any human. Even a small chimp is like 4-6 times stronger than a human
Wolf dogs are like Bane from Batman
“Do you still feel in charge???”
Lol
Doggies: yes master
Floof dogs: *Submit or perish* !!!
.... Erm that's horrible, surely no animal should be hit with a choke chain.
No and that guy paid the price
Depends on what the animals trying to do to you but yeah no animal should be hit with anything for any reason unless it's to keep them from harming someone or something else but a dog or any other animal that tries to harm me or my animals is going to get a whole lot more than a smack with a chain weakness breeds weakness there's enough weak people in the world already
@@dhand34 he fucked around and found out
Idiot with that choke chain, makes my blood boil
@@Jamie77ize
He learned his lesson, has a permanent reminder, and is more humble for the experience. Leave it be.
I once looked at our cat the wrong way, our relationship has never been the same.
Wolfdog: Do not confuse kindness with weakness...
Tbh I see this with my German shepherd too, he doesn’t back down so you have to make him calm his nerves down! Make him feel safe and loved, he responds very well
But don’t pet him to calm him down. Petting is rewarding whatever mindset they currently have. Petting does not get them out of an excited mindset into a calm one
@@Koleton4385 Yes, that is true, I usually have to act a little tough to show him he's in the wrong, he gets it and stops acting crazy! Glad it works every time, just have to keep training him to keep him on his toes haha
"He had some noticeable scars on his face. I guess he lost that one"
Arthur Morgan always told John Marston to be less of a dummy
My boy arthur
One more train Arthur
I....had...a plan!!
What was that plan, exactly?
Make a lot of noise, harshly correct my wolfdog and get scarred all to hell!!
Well, the execution was perfect!
at least John's brain grew up after that 🤣
@@jasonalbran376 I read that in Dutch and Arthur's voice
"Bad dog!!"
Wolf dog to pups : "And this is how I met your dinner"
that made me chuckle
😂😂😂
Lol
Underrated comment
I don’t get it 😅
You give respect to all animal's especially when you are training them. Reward with treats and alot of praise and alot of Love.
“Bad puppy, don’t eat the furniture!”
*Wolfdog will remember that.*
“My pet alligators appreciate when I’m harsh with them.” - Oopsie McDaisy 1970-2022 RIP
😂😂😂😂
Lol I laughed really hard at that
😂💀👍🏽
🤣🤣
Lmfaololol😂🤣🤦🏾♂️👌🏾
"And you guessed it, he lost that one."
You'd be surprised how many people need to be reminded that an animal that size will mess a human up every time no matter what.
An AK malamute would have effed him up even more
@@dhand34
If you're weak and/or scared of even the slightest injuries, sure. Adult human male can take on a wolf and win
Not when armed with a baseball bat my friend, I've hit a wild strays and wild creatures that thought they were too dog and know they understand man is on top.
@@leggonarm9835 you sound like an animal abuser. Do the wife and kids get the bat too? Asking for a friend who’s a social worker
@@steelbear2063 yeah you can whack em with your keyboard. Gamers beat up wolves all the time too
Wolf dog: "You tryna' kill yourself bruh?"
Wolf dog: “Do you feel in charge?”
The same method goes a long way with those "doggy dogs" as well. Treating them harshly may make them obey out of fear, but that isn't the way to train any animal, let alone the one we claim as our best friend
It's called being a alpha that's how you controll big dogs especially if they are in a pack punishing a dog when it's in the wrong is the best thing to do just as you would a child
Ps. This only applies if the dog is doing something bad or is in the wrong please love your dogs guys as you would your child
You don't want to set the example of violence with any dog - you want to have them trust you and any physical harm will wreck that.
@@ezpeasy3967
What's harsh treatment in your book? Are you referring to shouting an order, or physically hurting the dog? Just wondering, because I'd never had a dog that needed more than a poke to the scruff and a verbal order to stop being rough with the pack
@@josedorsaith5261 verbal order and perhaps if need be a slap on the nose
A pitbull can be a big baby as long as you treat them nicely.
Anybody that whips an animal with a metal chain deserves a few scars.
Stop being a pansy.
Mother wonders literally bite the shit out of their puppy's faces when they're annoying them
Deserves worse imo
On god
It depends what the animal did. Same with a female a human. Depends what they did to deserve the whipping.
I'd whip anyone with a chain in there stupid face if they hit an animal with said chain.... ☺️🪓
I feel that wolves trusted humans over a long period of interaction throughout history. You become the pack leader so to speak but your strength can be challenged.
the best thing to remember: with wolfdogs, you are adopted by the pack. you are not the alpha, youre a new member, and you need to accept that to gain their trust.
My family had a wolf dog in Bolivia and he would let me and my brother use him as a pillow when we were babies. He was sweet and gentle to us and even now, almost 20 years later we miss him. RIP Bakir 💕🕊️
Not all family members are related🫀
I raise and train wolfdogs, mine live indoors 24/7 and I never have any issues with them...I think it's all in how you raise them and the expectations you have
Sounds like a great companion, nope family
@@Shadgrizz He really was. He had huge paws and teeth but was always soft with us. When I learning to walk he would be by my side and let me use his to balance myself (we have it on film lol). A true gentle giant.
I hope bakir was the dog and not your brother
I remember when I was 7 stumbling across a box on the side of the road it had two pups inside of it both being wolf pups my dad and mom didn’t want me to keep them so I did chores every night after school to be able to feed them had them both close to 19 years R.I.P Star R.I.P Jade 🙏 🙏
Well done! You showed great responsibility for a child that young. When was that? R.I.P to your wolf companions.
Good man!
those names are epic
Kool ❣️
I'm glad you got to keep them .
You damn straight, you can’t hit them they will never forget!😮
Wolfdog went to the same Highschool as the raven flock. Both of them learnt to never ever forget a betrayal/disrespect 😂
“And you guessed it. He lost that one.” Love it lol
He's talking about John Marston from RDR, right?
I think he meant the dog was put to sleep...
@Mite Take you're welcome, bro
Happy Easter 👍🏻
"If you kick a dog, it'll crawl back, lick your foot, begging for forgiveness. Kick a wolf... and he'll rip your face off."
-Ivan Carrera, Altered Carbon Season 2 Episode 2
God damn right
Or you could just... not abuse animals???
Yeah, dogs won't act that way if you kick them most of the time, they'll actually start acting out in whatever way their personality acts out. My dog for example, if you disrespect him he'll straight up ignore you and run off and do whatever he wants. But when I treat him with respect he follows me in whatever way I am him to, because dogs mentality is all about respect and loyalty to whoever meets the most needs for the pack.
If you kick a dog it won't respect you and will try to avoid you to the point of running away. Or, depending of the dog, it will attack you.
These aren’t wolves dipshit
Positive reinforcement wins every time.
I appreciate your approach that many will not do because of lack of patience and knowledge . Thank you for treating wild animals for what they are wild 🙏 🙏 🙏
Thanks for watching
"I tried with a rotweiller" Well this aint a rottweiller is it?
🙄 It’s still a dog.
@@GazB85 different breeds have different temperments and needs
@@meganvincent5381 I know that but their body language and behaviour is similar.
@@GazB85 domesticated and tamed are very different i would guess
@@crispybatman480 many rottys are rank aggressive. Could be wrong but I'd assume it's highly prevalent as a trait in wolfs, wolfdogs etc.
I had a wolf dog since she was a pup and
he is definitely right about the trust and s
he was much bigger than any of those in the vid. About 140Ibs. She bit me in the face once on accident when we were playing but you could see the sadness and remorse in her face when she realized.
If I count the wolf dog then I been bitten by 6 dogs. When I say bitten even including warning nips. The wolf dog scared the shit out of me. I was running and tripped accidentally hit the animal. It kinda latched onto my arm and growled. Fucking scariest thing I have experienced. Later on it explained to me it did not view me as a threat so the only reason I still have my arm. Took me 4 years to be even be able to get near the thing again. At the time it was like 13 years olds. Took me till it was 17. Even then it would never allow me to touch it. So the whole trust thing is true.
Hope you recovered correctly
@@Alegriacaptions yea luckily only one tooth punctured right under my lip but it didn't hurt at all during or after the bite. I didn't even notice until my sister said I had blood running down my face lol.
@@onizerg4652 that’s what you get they aren’t pets!
They are amazing in many ways but I remember the facial expressions too, and her eyes always have the look of wisdom.
I swear it feels the same way with my Mali. She wants sweet love and correction and reacts very poorly to physicality. I’ve had her since a pup
In my old neighborhood, there lives a wolf dog named Cain (I assume he’s still alive; I moved out only a few years ago). He stopped me in my tracks when I first saw him, most beautiful dog I’ve ever seen (I thought he was a wolf at the time, didn’t even know wolf-dog hybrids were a thing!). When I stopped my car to roll my window down and ask the owner what he was, Cain walked up to my window and stuck his whole head in to be pet; didn’t even have to stand up on his hind legs to reach!! He was the most chill, sweet-tempered, gentle giant but according to my neighbor (Cain’s owner) he was an exception in terms of how absolutely chill he was.
Wolves are wolves, after all.
Yeah Cain would be a good one. Some wolf dog lines are getting really good now too but they are not right for most people.
You shouldn't hit dogs either just because they won't fight back. The only reason you should ever hit an animal is if it attacks first.
Right
Yep. My folks have a female. She's not an alpha but she still found ways of challenging the pecking order.
One time when I was tying my shoe she did challenge me by attempting a "head-bite" to challenge me when she was an adolescent but she got me hard in the side of my face.
Like any wolf pack, I did a sudden take-down that wrested her off her feet and put her down under me on her back. She yelped in submission and understood then I was the dominant in the "pack". She never tried that again.
However I understand part of how she communicates is with nips and nuzzles. If you're a guest she won't allow you to walk in front of her so she will hold onto your shirt until you stop and she goes in front of you or if you violate that order she'll nip your buttox.
It's funny when we had guests staying or a roommate. She'll take off and take your legs out from behind you out in the woods if you happen to be in her way. Or if you bring in food from outside and don't close the door, she'll steal it.
One particular roommate had a tendency to leave the door open and slept in until noon, and when I had to bathe her one morning cuz she rolled in something nasty, I dried her most the way and sprayed dog cologne on her, so she took off to the roommate's room, jumped up on his bed while he was still sleeping, and "dried" herself off the rest of the way by rolling on him and his comforter. 😆
She's old now and moved far away with my folks but still wags her tail at my voice on the phone.
@@GTA2SWcity man. You should not own a dog, ever.
@@user-nl8xo2xq4w The point was to not overdo it. Animals are hierarchal in their social structures. You are either dominant or submissive, there's no equal.
@@GTA2SWcity no. The "alpha" bullshit with dogs/wolves was disproven years ago. Do some research.
If you wouldn't do it to a child, you shouldn't do it to a dog either.
You have an animal that depends on you and trusts you. Respect that, don't abuse the trust by living out power fantasies and venting your frustration on the dog.
Reward good behavior, reprimand verbally and leave the room to correct bad behavior.
The dog will understand what you want from it.
People like you should have a bigger guy do all the things they did to their dog done to themselves. See how you like it.
This dude says “ther woof dawgs”
WOOF dawg
He’s from the south. It’s how we talk sometimes
@@TheArchighves sweet home Alabama
They also say "warshin" machine", "laundry-mat", and "light bub"
@@ragnaroksangel is….. is it not supposed to be laundry mat?
Spot on! People think it's SO cool to have a wolf or wolf dog, but usually have no clue how to handle them. You have to constantly remind yourself that this is NOT a dog! That said, it's amazing living with them.
Right I’m trying hard to educate as many as I can
My wolf hybrid absolutely loved people.
He just melted everyone's heart, except for two people that were up to no good.
Never strayed from my side when we were hiking.
He only yelled at bears, mountain lions or an aggressive animal/person.
The only bummer was that he killed any rabbit or squirrel that didn't stand their ground.
He turned dog haters into dog lovers.
Yeah mine love rabbit
@@dhand34 - My Burt wouldn't chase bears, lions, raccoons, cats, deer, elk, skunks, etc.
He just went to my side and yelled at them to get the heck away from me or any people close by.
I was bummed that he was a savage rabbit killer, though.
He'd go after squirrels but I never saw him get a tree squirrel.
Ground squirrels were lucky if they had a deep tunnel system.
He actually brought me little birds in his mouth without harming them at all.
He delivered them to my hand and they just flew away.
I don't know, but I think he was saving them from the local cats.
No one should ever “come down hard” on any other, unless for safety.
Try telling that to the bear that almost ate me last week.
@@dirtdiv3r that sounds like it falls in the “for safety” category
@@frostyskeletons8950 Lmaoooooo
seems like at least someone was able to read
I don’t think “come down hard” in this context means something as far as beating, just harsher corrections, like swatting across the nose
@@dylancarter9290 bruh the guy in the video uses someone hitting a dog with a choke chain as an example...
You don't need to "come down hard" on ANY breed, just mutual trust and respect, and that's from my 45yrs owning dogs. Never used a choke chain, only chest harnesses, but definitely not on a wolf or once wild dog
I think it depends on what you mean by that, I believe that instant firm correction is necessary, but you don't have to be physical to do so.
@@Larcona_ What would you use as a correction? I've always just used the "reward good behavior/make bad choices inconvenient method", so I dont know much abt other styles.
@@kaliwatson3948 Oof. Growing up, our family dog was a major house pisser. Not fun 😂. Thankfully, I lucked out and all of the dogs I've personally gotten have had pretty good temperments. They were complete nightmares as puppies tho 🤣
@@kaliwatson3948 that’s still pretty awful tbh. Literally have never conceived of hitting my dogs during the house breaking process. Crate training made that a non-issue
@@ylvavarynkottir2265 positive reinforcement can be accompanied by verbal corrections. Like just a sharp “no!” Or “ah ah!” When they’re doing something wrong. You don’t necessarily yell at them but you get their attention and show disapproval for what they’re doing. Then you can direct them to the behavior you would like to see instead. When my dog was still really young, if he had an accident in the house, we would just sternly repeat the “go outside” word while carrying him straight to the backyard to finish.
Correct!❤ I had 3
Timberwolves for 17 years - raised them since they were puppies. It’s intuitive training. I recently adopted a Czechoslovakian wolfdog: after a year, and we need to retrain him. He is friendly towards people. Lots of LOVE ❤ and also a professional dog trainer.
Yea
If you think raising a hand on a dog or a wolf is a good idea, you don’t deserve to own either of them.
Ive never liked that "coming down hard" mindset. Just because it works on weaker animals doesn't mean it's a good idea. I get a lot more cooperation out of animals when I treat them with respect, even wild animals.
True. Some people, for some reason, will not try to put themselves in the animal's position to try and understand them, even though it takes you so much further and it's so much easier than punishing them until they somehow figure out what you want them to do. I guess there are people like that who just don't have the intuition and the tact necessary to treat animals properly. It's weird.
@@juliee593 a lot of people who have pets really shouldn’t even own them because they don’t have the patience for or they neglect/abuse them and it always makes me wonder why adopt an animal if you aren’t gonna treat them properly, they might be a small part of your world but to them you’re their whole world
What do you mean by coming down hard though? Is it a simple nose bop? A harsh tone when a dog is bad?
And some things like pushing dogs to the ground and staying above them to show dominance is perfectly normal and even healthy. Dogs rely on a pack priented system, there is no even playing field with a dog either you're the leader or it is.
With that said just wailing on your dog is an awful thing to do that in 99% of scenarios is unjustified
@@Vaultyboi22 essentially any corrective act that isn't followed up with a comforting act to show you essentially still love them even after they made the mistake.
My brothers dog used to bark at me all the time, I ended up yelling very forcefully to stop and the dog whimpered and walked away, I immediately went up and showed him love and he never barked at me again and was seemingly happy to see me when I came over.
Maybe it was just this one dog, but that's basically what I mean.
@@Ormagoden94 can I try it on you first?
When I was little we had a hybrid wolf dog. We took him from someone that was mean to him. The guy we took him from said he wasn’t the nicest to him or his kids. After we got him he became mine and my brothers protector. My mother left him in the car with us one day and someone tried to come up to the car. The guy stopped real quick. He was the best dog ever.
I would love to have met that boy! You can't do better than a loyal wolfer!
@C S Probably the 240 people who liked the comment?
@C S the now 310 people who liked the comment
@C S Who cares about your comment?
We had a HyBrId WoLf DoG.. 🥴 yeah right lol.
Owner: “hey stop it!”
Wolfdog: “I’ll remember this…”
Wolfdog was like Bane.. "Do you FEEL in charge?.."
“Bad dog!”
“What was that?”
“Uh nothing…”
Yeah you can just see it, now give the visitor his arm back fluffy oh OK you keep it then
Is this about wolfdogs or my wife
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yes
Classic
Nooo brooo, noooo 😭
Good solid advice. They form packs and they follow what the pack does. If one attacks all could attack. You should never hit your dog or family in the first place. If they can't trust you, you will never benefit from their abilities, loyalty or devotion. Hit the pillow instead and build trust. I took in a dog that was previously abused and neglected and that dog saved me from suicide. If your dog doesn't listen to you speak it in your mind and visualize it. Your dog can pick up your intentions if there is trust. If no trust they will only want to get out of your way. In a calm confident voice ask your dog yes or no questions and wait for them to answer. If the answer is no there will be no reaction. If the answer yes there could be an eye blink or tail wag or some kind of reaction. Do this and watch the relationship grow. If you didn't know this is also how you speak to spirits. Animals are on the Spirit level. You have to believe in yourself and your dog will help you to do that.
That one eyed Wolf Dog is absolutely beautiful!
That’s Bear
This kind of applies to all dogs. Hitting you dog as a form of “correction” isn’t healthy and will ultimately worsen your bond with your dog. Some people will argue that it works. But it won’t in the long run. It will either get the dog to be scared of you, resulting in not listening to you, hiding from you, barking at you, or possibly attacking you if you get near. And maybe might attack other strangers or dogs. Once your hands get near to hurt the dog, the dog won’t like it, and the next time you reach your hand near the dog, it *WILL* bite. This could be very dangerous to people who have no idea and just want to pet the dog.
Hitting the dog is a bad idea, but negative reinforcement works better and faster -- you can't argue that. Surely it depends on the dog's character -- it doesn't work for all dogs. You should be careful and sensitive to your dog's feelings and behavior and select appropriate tactics and training.
People nowadays dream a lot and humanize dogs too much. There is a lot of bullshit literature nowadays that says that there is not any aggression and violence in a wolf pack, for example. This is WRONG. Wolfpack is a hierarchical structure, that builds on violence and domination between individuals. In some aspects of training, you should do the same with a dog: make it understand that you are a pack leader. Of course, that should be done only to dogs that are trying to challenge your status (which will never happen in the case of Huskies or Labrador if they are mentally healthy), but it WILL happen if you own a wolfdog or Work-line breed of German Shepherd.
@@michaelsprindzhuk6008 Never heard of anyone saying there isn’t violence in wolf packs. Got any links?
Yeah, hitting kids isn't helpful either.
@@michaelsprindzhuk6008 no.
@@tamarahigbee lol speak for yourself. I got spankings only when I needed them as a child. Talking or taking things away would have NEVER worked for me.
We had a Wolf Hybrid that we had since she was a puppy. Sheba was amazing and so loved our daughter so much. She did kill a neighbor’s chicken and we paid for the chicken. Never had a problem after that because we acted disappointed and it bothered her. She was such a pleaser.
My Pomarian absolutely devoured my neighbors chickens and one duck, thought Im not sure where the duck came from. 😅 she was like a werewolf, cute and cuddly during the day, but when night falls she was a beast out on the hunt. 🤕
@@markgonsalves pomeranian?
@@markgonsalves lol wow. I’m pretty sure pigeons laugh at my chihuahua.
@@myselfidontagreewithyourse6306 pomeranians used to be sled pulling dogs, they used to be way bigger but they’ve been bred to be smaller recently
So I'm moving to a very large piece of land alone and ppl say I should get a dog. I have NEVER had a pet. Would you recommend a wolf dog or hybrid?
My first wolf holds a special place in my heart. He was kind and loving. He was a major protector of me, my mom & his little humans. Their uncles would come by to play,sometimes rough.. zues would give a warning bite to let them know those are his lil hu-mans. He was killed by our evil neighbor while on a walk with us down our gravel road. It was unprovoked n traumatized my kids. Cops wouldn't do anything. They ended up selling and moving a year later. I miss him every day to this day.
Yeah people are gad these days
I learned that extremely quickly when I had a cub. She got so excited at receiving raw meat, it bit through the chicken, and threw my hand! Purely reflex response I smacked her in her head area. It took me hours to gain her trust back. It’s completely foreign to them (being smacked) and I realize how fortunate she wasn’t older than she was. It’s completely likely she would have defended herself in the same situation when she was older. Besides my hand hurting like hell, I just couldn’t stand her looking at me as if I’d completely betrayed her!
Yep
I have a almost full wolf, dog. He was raised in our family like a child. We built a lot of trust with him and love. He would do anything to protect us especially my mom because I think he knows she saved him. The only discipline we use is a harsh no like a growl, he immediately stops and is rewarded with love for doing so. He is the best dog we have shared a home with but it takes lots and lots of work and love. He see the property as his Territory and he hast to protect all that’s in it including the livestock. He is thwarted a number of burglaries and attempted horse rustling. It took years to get to this point and lots of work to maintain it.
This is one of the coolest things I've ever heard. I've always wanted a wolf dog, short of a wolf. I'll remember this...
When you love something, why would you call that work?
Yes they do take a lot more time and effort than other dogs because they still have their WILD SIDE that's what a lot of people fail to remember.
@@CowboySanta You married…?😏
I've always said that punishing a dog is similarly to punishing a child, because in a way dogs have become largely synonymous to human children, even having similar mannerisms and mentalities. The most crucial part is drawing the line between discipline and flat out abuse. Just like in humans, if you're hitting your kids for apparently no reason, even making up reasons, your kids will stop trusting you, even possibly becoming violent towards you. These animals still have wild instincts, so it's even more important that the dog understands what's going on, because if they get hit hard enough to really hurt them, they will retaliate. Ever see a dog maul it's own children just for sadistic pleasure? A mother will growl, or even challenge the young by snapping at the air, but they will never break the trusting bond they formed because it's instinctual. Discipline is in all animal species, but humans are the absolute worst at distinguishing proper discipline from borderline abuse to full blown cruelty.
Well said.
@@SixMiracles-uj1zp ditto
I’d say discipline with food or treats , would you agree?
@@SammyJoee that can work with some breeds, but it can also create a type of mentality where they think that doing bad things will get them treats. The better way would be to stop them in their actions and physically show them what you want them to do (like sitting, or going outside to pee) and when they get it right without physical stimulation, THEN give them treats. Giving them treats once they've done the right thing enforces the thought that doing bad things gets them yelled at/disciplined, and doing good things gets them treats and extra play time with dad. I have a pitbull that my mom has, for all intents and purposes, ruined. 😂 She kept giving her treats, even when she was supposed to be punished, so eventually she learned that my mom was the nicest human, and therefore should become her human. Even still, she doesn't listen to my mom, or me, or anyone else, she kinda just does her own thing. The only time she communicates is when she wants to go outside, or when she wants attention. Anything else is of no concern to her. 🤦😂
yes yes hooman bad
Wolves and wolfdogs are some of the most majestic and intelligent animals out there.
Yeah IQ on these guys was shocking at first
People sometimes forget that a wild animal, is still a wild animal, despite being domestic and pets. Absolutely have to earn their trust!
yeah you have to earn a wolfdogs trust. They still kind of fear us
Had a wolf/ Shepherd and she was nothing to mess with. She was very loyal and loving but she didn't take kindly to strangers and she was very protective.
damn that dog must have been huge with that mix
@@crillz9660 She was about 75 pounds and nothing to mess with.
Same here. I had female timberwolf/shepherd as a teenager. Really smart and protective but quick tempered and hated kids
@@perryisrael8754 Mine hated most men. Almost killed my step dad a couple times.
@Kimisu Well females usually are a bit smaller than males but she was definitely big enough!
Better to use vocalisations than actions (like wolves do, they growl and snarl as a warning). Be stern but never use physical force unless it's necessary (which it rarely is)
Edit: I did mean speaking and tone of voice by the term vocalisations. Also I agree with the people who have pointed out body language is also a factor as well.
Exactly. No need to be violent, just vocal and stern.
Depends if it's a younging and how close you are with the older group, if you do that without their permission they will do it to you and be distant with you. They are family group packs, everyone human and/or wolfdog have a role. No role, no respect, and no way of being part of the group.
Right ye.
Physical force even then is pretty much only control and grappling, either for things that aren’t really that crazy (trying to move them out of a a door or something), or are understood as emergency situations (pulling them away from a fight).
There's more body language than physical assault and vocals. You don't actually need either one to be respected and obeyed.
@@littlepsycopopmaryith8618 like you're a fucking expert. You just wanna argue.
For those of you that don't know what he's talking about when he says a wolf dog can bite much harder than a German Shepherd, there is a video on RUclips titled dog bite versus wolf bite, where it's a dude feeding his husky and practically wolf (97% wolf 3% Alaskan Malamute) the husky makes no audible snap but the wolf dog makes a very loud snap every time.
The sad 💩 is that after a Wolf Dog retaliates it would most likely be put down. Sux that reasonable and justified response ends in a death sentence for these magnificent animals
That depends. Some organizations are mandated to do that. If they live with private owners where people work for the animals because of their passion, things might not look that bad. If an animal injures a human, that is always the fault of the human. Banning private ownership moves the animals into the hands of organizations where things are heavily regulated by a lot of stakeholders. Then, the animals become mere numbers on papers.
No only people who get bit by other peoples dogs because they were doing things they shouldn’t.
Absolutely.
Human encroachment, human destruction
@@Jonathan-A.C. humans are animals
@Rill So if someone were to beat the shit out of you, you would let them? If someone was doing something you REALLY didn’t like, you would let them continue? If you were in a situation that made you extremely uncomfortable, would you not voice that? Any attack on a human committed by an animal AS A RESULT of human behavior is justified. Dogs can’t speak, but they do communicate. It’s your responsibility as an owner to understand your pet’s body language. Humans just have such a god complex that we believe that everything should bend to us, but that’s not how this works.
"Any overly harsh correction can be seen as an attack" That's because it is an attack. On a domestic dog or a wolf dog. A domestic dog should be able to trust you as well. If you have to abuse a dog to train it, you're not a trainer, you're a POS.
Agreed but that’s not to say you can’t or shouldn’t correct them at all
You still have to correct them.
That doesn’t mean abusing them, this sounds like someone who refuses to punish their kid no matter what.
So what if the dog ate the neighbor kids face, I’ll sternly yell at him.
Lol dude
They OP isn't arguing against correcting a dog or calling it abuse, they're calling aggressive or harsh corrections those things and they're correct on that front. If you're going to correct an animal, you do so respectfully or patiently. If you've exhausted all other options and have no choice but to get harsh and shout, that is more on the acceptable side. Far too many people aggressively correct their dogs without trying any other options, which is rather abusive.
@nldm561 If a dog ate a kid's face it would be put down. If you need to abuse an animal to correct it you're a lousy trainer. You ever been around wolves? I have. I've also trained aggressive breeds without having to abuse them.
@@ArtemisSilverBowdepends on the situation and the breeds in question. Sometimes you have to be aggressive because otherwise your dog will do something that will hurt someone. It's absolutely not something to rely on and it shouldn't be needed the vast vast majority of the time if ever.
Granted, mileage will also vary depending on what the exact critter is you're dealing with too
Hitting any pet is a cowardly thing to do. Thankfully you sir are not only wise but compassionate. That's how every pet owner should be, you must love and respect them. ❤
Right
Human: “Bad Dog”
Wolf dog: “and I took that personally.”
"I replied:
N
O
O
o
o
o
o
。
。
.
.
.
"
😭😭
He hit the dog with a chain and was surprised he almost got his face bitten off 🤔
He did say the dude was drunk, wasn't thinking straight at the time. Probably wasn't all too surprised about the consequences
At what point was surprise mentioned?
@@KingSolidTails deserved what he got
When ur drunk , they tested scientists , u are aware of what ur doing. U just don't care. And u have to be responsible and not get drunk to that point
@@KingSolidTails if you’re stupid and immature enough to drink until you’re drunk, you deserve every consequence that comes your way.
any overly harsh correction isn't needed anyway, respect your dog, it's a dog, not a slave
Right
Fascinating video.
Loved that "noooooo"
Like that's a BAD IDEA bud.
Let's face it you would need to behave as much like a pack leader as possible but without letting it descend into a fight for top spot. You ain't winning that one are you. Those wolf dogs are simply beautiful.
Thanks for watching
The one-eyed wolf looks exactly like DD! D-Dog from Metal Gear Solid V!
Yea he does
That white 1 with the missing eye looks so badass.
Punished venom wolf snake
@@JASTHEGEWS I'm pretty sure that DD is a wolf dog.
@@Killicon93 I thought I remember hearing ocelot say he was part dingo or something. Maybe part dingo part wolf dog. Either or DD is a force to be reckoned with
I've always wanted a wolfdog. They are a very rigorous breed to eat and keep their trust, but the reward of having their trust and love is so worth it
Yeah they are very high maintenance and high cost as well
@@dhand34 my husband had one when he was a kid until it passed away from old age, and it was his best friend, and having always wanted one, I would love to one day have one as a companion.
Tip i learned from doing research for an assignment:
A dog knows your the boss and trusts you automatically. a wolf must learn to trust you and you must earn their respect
That’s right
Ok, I think it's a no-brainer: Violence isnt the solution.
If you hit someone, be prepared to get hit back..