Domesticated dogs have come a long way from their wolf ancestors. This is probably more evident in pugs with their unusual physical features. Whenever I spend a ton of time or money on my dogs, I often think to myself about how far they've come from their ancestors and how they wouldn't stand a chance living in the wild without a human to take care of them and pamper them.
You make a compelling point.
ReplyDeletecute! yeah, they totally could not survive in the wild now! haha.
ReplyDelete-- jackiejade.blogspot.com
I think it's hysterical that my 6-month-old Puglet, Apollo, howls more convincingly than any of my other 8 rescues (including the beagles and the Siberian ).
ReplyDeleteMy pug came to us as a stray. Jumped up against my roommate's daughter's car at a stop sign. When she opened the door to see if she had hit the pug, he just jumped in the car. Don't know how long he had been a stray, but to this day he is still terrified of abandonment. Wonderful dog. But what did he know about surviving outside a home? Nothing.
ReplyDeleteThe expression "enter in" shows that they are from outside the association. These are for the most part from bogus factions and can be managed by notice individuals ahead of time about their lessons. lost wolf soul
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