Truth about Wolves found in DNA
by: Jennifer Kruse, LMT CRMT - Inspirational Holistic Healer, Speaker & Writer - Fargo
Click to Enlarge. During an extended visit to the Red River Zoo's Wolf Exhibit the other day, only once did we observe the wolves approach the glass to interact with someone.
This young boy entered the wolf exhibit expressing his fear that they would eat him.
Just as the boy came close to the glass, a wolf seemed to notice him and approached the glass. Several quiet moments passed as they stared into each other's eyes.
This unexpected tender moment delivered a clear message to all who witnessed it.
The boy's fear appeared to melt away as he stood there, he realized the truth which stared all of us in the face.
This young boy entered the wolf exhibit expressing his fear that they would eat him.
Just as the boy came close to the glass, a wolf seemed to notice him and approached the glass. Several quiet moments passed as they stared into each other's eyes.
This unexpected tender moment delivered a clear message to all who witnessed it.
The boy's fear appeared to melt away as he stood there, he realized the truth which stared all of us in the face.
Timber Wolf at Red River Zoo - Fargo, ND It is not in a wolf's nature to hunt humans as prey.
If it was, we wouldn't have "wolves" living in our homes or refer to them as "man's best friend." Believe it OR not... All breeds of dogs are a descended from the gray wolf.
The wolf interacted with the boy more like someone's friendly dog would.
If it was, we wouldn't have "wolves" living in our homes or refer to them as "man's best friend." Believe it OR not... All breeds of dogs are a descended from the gray wolf.
The wolf interacted with the boy more like someone's friendly dog would.
Timber Wolf at Red River Zoo - Fargo, ND Wolf or Dog?
While looking at a Dog's DNA under the microscope, their mitochondrial DNA is identical and identifies every breed of dog as "gray wolf."
Scientists looking at this DNA under a microscope can't tell them apart, they are identical.
While looking at a Dog's DNA under the microscope, their mitochondrial DNA is identical and identifies every breed of dog as "gray wolf."
Scientists looking at this DNA under a microscope can't tell them apart, they are identical.
Dogs of every breed, regardless of size and location are simply "Urban Wolves" which have adapted to their ever changing environment.
Consider how this happened...
Ask yourself which is more likely:
1.) People globally domesticated animals who ate other people OR
2.) People globally domesticated animals who were not normally a human predator.
Consider how this happened...
Ask yourself which is more likely:
1.) People globally domesticated animals who ate other people OR
2.) People globally domesticated animals who were not normally a human predator.
Indigenous Oral History says: "Mother Wolf gave her pup to help man." What a beautiful gift we've received... our loving canine companions, man's best friend.  Timber Wolf Timber Wolf |  "urban wolf" aka dog Man's Best Friend: "Urban Wolf"  "Urban Wolf" aka dog "Urban Wolf" |
These pictures show that some dog breeds have visibly changed very little, still bearing a striking resemblance to their Grandmother Wolf. Wolves are still wild animals, however, they are really nothing like "the big bad wolf" in the Little Red Riding Hood Story.
Timber Wolves Minnesota Timber Wolves
Minnesota's Timber Wolf (grey wolf) was recently removed from the endangered species list.
Some people pushed for immediate control of wolf populations, claiming the wolf is a dangerous predator.
Their belief is likely what caused the wolf to be on the endangered species list in the first place.
Minnesota's Timber Wolf (grey wolf) was recently removed from the endangered species list.
Some people pushed for immediate control of wolf populations, claiming the wolf is a dangerous predator.
Their belief is likely what caused the wolf to be on the endangered species list in the first place.
Wolves at Red River Zoo - Fargo, ND Wolf Diet
A wolf pack often hunts together, usually going after sick or weak deer, caribou, bison, elk & moose. Even while hunting as a pack, their attempts to gather food from these large hooved animals results in about a 5-7% success rate.
Wolves also eat:
Beaver makes up to 60% of the wolf diet during summer months.
The DNR is still controlling and moving Beavers to keep our waterways open, so we can be sure that the wolf population is under control. Wolves naturally create balance by keeping the beaver population in check.
Our deer, elk & other animal populations are kept healthy when the wolves eliminate the sick animals from the wild before disease can spread out of control.
A wolf pack often hunts together, usually going after sick or weak deer, caribou, bison, elk & moose. Even while hunting as a pack, their attempts to gather food from these large hooved animals results in about a 5-7% success rate.
Wolves also eat:
- foxes
- eggs
- small rodents: beaver, muskrats, rabbits & birds.
- berries, grass and other fruits & vegetables.
Beaver makes up to 60% of the wolf diet during summer months.
The DNR is still controlling and moving Beavers to keep our waterways open, so we can be sure that the wolf population is under control. Wolves naturally create balance by keeping the beaver population in check.
Our deer, elk & other animal populations are kept healthy when the wolves eliminate the sick animals from the wild before disease can spread out of control.
| There were once millions of Bison roaming this country. They protected themselves from wolf populations and there was a natural balance.  http://themudreport.blogspot.com/2012/07/die-on-your-knees-or-die-fighting_09.html |  http://www.cowboysindians.com/Cowboys-Indians/October-2009/Bison-bones-From-bloodlust-to-nourishment-for-a-growing-countrys-land/ |
| Nature balanced itself and without human intervention. Nature becomes unbalanced when humans get involved. In the 1800's, humans reduced the Bison population from millions to almost extinct in less than 50 years. We've proven that nature can't keep up when humans decide to control or reduce populations. |  http://pbln.imsa.edu/model/tutorials/buffalo/documents/socialmath.html |
Minnesota Cattle and Wolves
Timber Wolf A few years ago, my Husband spoke with a farmer the day after we heard a wolf pack attempting to gather food from his herd of cattle in Becker County Minnesota.
We were very surprised to discover that he had not lost a single member of his herd in several years, despite the rising wolf population in his immediate area near the Tamarac Wildlife Refuge.
The farmer said he decided not to protect his cattle from the wolves years ago.
In the beginning, he did lose some of his herd. He explained that the young cattle quickly figured out that they needed to protect themselves and that's exactly what they did.
His cattle are not even being injured by the wolves anymore.
He did mention, however, that the wolves were being injured and sometimes killed by his cattle! He has found wolves in his pasture, some dead, others were too injured to move.
We were very surprised to discover that he had not lost a single member of his herd in several years, despite the rising wolf population in his immediate area near the Tamarac Wildlife Refuge.
The farmer said he decided not to protect his cattle from the wolves years ago.
In the beginning, he did lose some of his herd. He explained that the young cattle quickly figured out that they needed to protect themselves and that's exactly what they did.
His cattle are not even being injured by the wolves anymore.
He did mention, however, that the wolves were being injured and sometimes killed by his cattle! He has found wolves in his pasture, some dead, others were too injured to move.
| Nature will balance itself, given the chance, our livestock will adapt and toughen up to survive their ever changing environment too. Livestock came from animals who were once living in the wild, protecting themselves from predators. Keeping farm animals completely out of harm's way serves only to weaken their species. Discovering Grey Wolf DNA in our family pets proves that the Grey Wolf can and will adapt to our presence. Let's give the Grey Wolf a real chance to live free in America once again. The Minnesota Timber Wolf was quickly moved from a protected list to a hunted list. Have we learned from our past mistakes? |  Timber Wolf Did we allow the necessary time for nature to balance itself? |
You Can Help Protect the Grey Wolves by Educating Others:
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Written by: Jennifer Kruse, LMT CRMT
Zhebaa Camigook Nindizhinikaaz (Jen's Spirit Name)
Wells Family, Red Lake Nation - Minnesota
Jennifer Kruse is a Hands-on Holistic & Spiritual Healer, Inspirational Teacher,
Speaker & Writer known as the "Caterpillar Whisperer" (Why? Click Here)
Like This? Available for Speaking Events & Classes, this topic and many others. Click Here for More Info.
Empowering Life Transformations! Jen Enjoys Helping People Connect &
Understand Aspects of SELF in Profound Healing Experiences.
Interested in scheduling a Speaking Event or Class?
Call Jennifer Kruse at (701) 371-3111 www.JenniferKruse.com ❤ www.Aspire2Heal.com
Zhebaa Camigook Nindizhinikaaz (Jen's Spirit Name)
Wells Family, Red Lake Nation - Minnesota
Jennifer Kruse is a Hands-on Holistic & Spiritual Healer, Inspirational Teacher,
Speaker & Writer known as the "Caterpillar Whisperer" (Why? Click Here)
Like This? Available for Speaking Events & Classes, this topic and many others. Click Here for More Info.
Empowering Life Transformations! Jen Enjoys Helping People Connect &
Understand Aspects of SELF in Profound Healing Experiences.
Interested in scheduling a Speaking Event or Class?
Call Jennifer Kruse at (701) 371-3111 www.JenniferKruse.com ❤ www.Aspire2Heal.com
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