WHY WOLVES HATE MEN & NOT WOMEN

Wolves generally FEAR MEN - Yes biological men spark fear into wolves and many wolfdogs. However, wolves will often feel comfortable with women. So why is this? Today we explain why this is and use Kai, Anneka's 16 year old son as an example of how to behave around a timid wolf if you are a man in order to get the best experience possible. Kai has been instructed to use certain body language by mum Anneka so that White Wolf Bosch is less scared of him....Will it work? Find out today.

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Presented By Anneka Svenska

Filmed by Ellen Hope Cobb

Additional past footage by:
Dominic Houghton
Tom Ross
Magnus Honeybourne

Edited by Ellen Hope Cobb

A GreenWorldTV Production

#AnimalWatch

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#wolf #wolves #wolfdog #whitewolf #thewhitewolf

[drevnikocur]

It is true for humans too. Children are generally more wary of strange men than women.

[kennaxyz]

"When I die..leave my body in the woods."
"The wolves will be more gentle than any man."

[yasiem]

"I'm aN aLpHa WoLf"
The actual alpha wolves:

[spaceunicorn]

He's not a stranger. The wolf thinks; "Hey cool, Anneka had a puppy!" 😆

[andrewthomson]

"C'mon son. I've got a theory I need to test."
"What's the theory Mum?"
"Don't worry about it, just get in the car."
😆😆

[nsmalin]

In Norway wolves have become a political issue where hunters and farmers literally want to kill every wolf in Norway. It's scary and very sad.

[elizabethcatt]

I took a chimpanzee behavior course with Kevin Hunt (field researcher/chimp behaviorist) and he told us the same is true with chimps. It took him months for the wild chimps to be comfortable near him, but when his wife visited they immediately came up to groom her.

[garyyencich]

I think another reason Kai did so well is that Bosch could tell by smell and interaction that Kai was a family member with Anneka.

[michellevieiracordeiro]

I'm afraid of strange men as well

[solitarelee]

Okay so this is wild to me. When I was a teenager, we were given a puppy from my mom's coworker, whose "husky" had gotten pregnant when a fox hound mix jumped the fence. She did not tell us she was illegally breeding wolfdogs. Of the puppies, ours, who looked the least like a wolf, was the only one to get the personality, and it came to us as quite a shock when he hit "puberty" and was suddenly acting different. (Long story short, we had a proper enclosure built and did our best for him. Fortunately we lived on a farm so we were more set up for "quarter wolf who thinks he's full wolf" than most people would be. Anyway, I always knew he did not like men, but never knew why. He was fine with my father but his reaction other men ranged from "stand-offish" to "please stay away from the enclosure, I'm pretty sure we built it right but he is definitely trying to kill you." I thought it was just him, never knew it was a wolf thing!

[LazyGigolo]

In the past 200.000 years these beautiful animals have been always killed by men. Wolves will never forget that.

[dragonslayer]

It's funny that when toxic men call themselves alpha males and refer to themselves as wolves they're claiming a species that hates them. You and me both lol.

[duanelavely]

When my mother was a little girl (I'm 76), my grandfather came home one day with a wolf cub that still had it's eyes shut. He had come across a man selling the cubs out of his car truck out by Addick's Dam (Tx.). They bottle fed the cub & it had no problem with my grandfather or my uncle as they were part of his family/pack. My mother told me that the wolf didn't have a problem with strange men that came to their house until they spoke. She said that as soon as a strange man spoke the hair would stand up on his back & he would growl. The wolf didn't have any problem with young boys either, i.e., there was something naturally threatening about the deep male voice of a stranger.

[basicsimp]

Even the Wolves would rather choose the bear 😂

[ravenartistofficial]

I think that because of the relation, the wolf may feel more comfortable around him because he smells SIMILAR to you. Like he can tell that Kai is your pup!

Also, theory here, since Kai met the other wolf before puberty(deep voice, hair, larger stature, all caused by heightening testosterone) that may also contribute to why the wolf was more comfortable around Kai.

So even though Kai is not an adult man yet, he is still experiencing puberty and is no longer a little boy. Which is why I think that the reason they were even okay with him being around is because he is related to you, Kai’s mother.

[gen-zhippie]

When I worked at a dog boarding center, we had warning tags on cages with dogs who demonstrated various behaviors. It wasn't too uncommon for dogs to be marked with "prefers women" haha

[mirceagogoncea]

My wife's cat was absolutely terrified of me when she first met me (I'm a man), but had much less of a problem with women. Over time, she's become very affectionate, especially after we moved in together, but I still notice that if I make my voice quieter and higher-pitched, make smaller movements, and don't stand upright at my full height, she's much more likely to give me lots of love. If I come in walking and talking normally, she might still run away from me, despite knowing me for most of her life. She's a very shy kitty and is also afraid of my wife occasionally - but still, the difference is noticeable. I've now developed a full-on "language" with her that I use to make her comfortable, and she loves it!

[Nik-eist]

While stature is important for far away, your behavior up close REALLY matters. I’m a pretty calm quiet subdued person, and although I’m not a trainer, it is easier for me to gain the trust of high anxiety, stressed dogs. Gender is only half the battle.
You need to be confident, because you’re anxiety will make them more anxious. But you can’t be overly confident because that is intimidating. You can’t be loud and boisterous, you can’t be towering over them. You have to respect them.

I think it’s hard for humans to relate to animals, because we’re never really in similar situations (outside prison maybe). I think the most comparable is interacting with your dentist. You’re being put in a situation where you’re being constrained, submissive, and you have to trust the person above you isn’t going to hurt you. If your dentist was highly anxious, overly loud, flapping their arms everywhere, staring you directly in the eye while working on you….. that’s intimidating! And you asked to be put in that chair, the dog/wolf didn’t.

[TheCombatWombat]

Made me think of mythology (unicorns, dragons ect), how many mythological creatures preferred women, whether interacting with them or even capturing them. My mom was especially good with animals of all kinds, they all turned into babies around her, I just assumed it's because she had a very maternal nature. 😅

[Dennis-ncvw]

BIG and DEEP. Those are the two words people need to remember. Animals see large size and deep vocalizations as intimidating. That's why wolves make low pitched growls and their hair stands on end when they want to intimidate, but they make high pitched vocalizations and shrink their profile when they want to appear non-threatening.