Where can i adopt a wolf cub?

Question

i want a wolf as a pet lmao help me get one

Answer 1

Deliberate well on the actualities of raising a wolf - which equally applies to raising wolfdogs - before you think of getting a wolf as a pet. Just a few considerations are:

Legality
Many countries, states and local regions have their own particular laws governing the keeping of wolves. Find out about the laws which relate to your area. You may need a licence.

Neighbours
Before you make a move it is a good idea to consult your neighbours. They may object strongly to howling and perceived danger.

Only one wolf?
You should raise at least two wolves as they need the company of their own species and may well develop behaviour problems if raised as singletons. Of course, two wolves doubles your costs and work load.

Partners & helpers
You should enlist helpers, of both sexes, because you cannot raise cubs alone. At least have a caring partner who is as much accepted by the cubs and as committed as you are. Your partner should take care of the wolves when you are around and also carry on if you are incapacitated or disappear (eg hospitalised, imprisoned, die) so that your wolves are not abandoned to fate.

The new-born
You will have to take your cubs from their mother at two weeks of age (cruel for the mother if these are her only cubs). Later than this is too late as the wolves will never socialise properly to human society.

Bathing
You must constantly swab your cubs' bottoms to empty their anal sacs and to stimulate them to relieve themselves. At their age they cannot relieve themselves without help. There mother would naturally do this herself by licking them.

Food
Exotic animals have special nutritional needs that are difficult for the average pet owner to meet. Your cubs must be bottle fed around the clock for two weeks, then weaned on a diet of high quality meat. An adult wolf needs 1 to 2.5 kg (2 to 5 lbs) of quality meat daily along with bones, skin and fur. Ordinary pet food is inadequate.

Handling
You have to know the proper way to handle a wolf cub. Doing the wrong thing can make incurable problems in later life. For example:

Dogs
Organise well controlled meetings with dogs a few times a week. This will help prevent your cubs fearing dogs when adult. Having dogs as company will also help prevent them completely imprinting on humans. If they imprint on humans they will tend to devote their attention to people instead of their own kind.

People
Organise people of both genders and different ages to be with your cubs so that the cubs can approach and inspect them (not the other way around). This must be on the cubs' home ground so that they are not afraid and can withdraw to a refuge to get away from people if necessary.

Leash & Muzzle
Train your cubs at the right time to wear a leash and muzzle - and make the experience pleasurable for them. Always use a pleasant experience as a reward when they do what you want. (Never use punishment - this applies to any dog or animal.) Whether cub or adult, never let your wolves run about without a leash or they may grow to hate restraint and control. You never know if you may need to use a muzzle some time.

Housing
The minimum housing recommend by the American Zoological Association (modified by any local law) for one large canid is an enclosure of 4m x 4m (12 x 12 ft), ie 16 sq metres (150 square ft), increased by 50% for each additional canid. Fences must be at least 2m (6 ft) high and need an overhang at the top, to prevent jumping out, and an inside skirt buried below ground, to prevent tunnelling.

You should use chain link or equivalent and may need a pair of gates (so that one gate is always closed for security). You may also need an outer perimeter fence at least 2m (6 ft) high and about that distance from the main fence to prevent people, especially children, getting a shock if they try poking their fingers through the primary fence.

Exercise
You cannot duplicate the wolf's territorial needs; nevertheless your wolves will need abundant exercise that exceeds the average dog's demand. Do not keep your wolf in a village, town or city; you both need room for manoeuvre.

Learning & Relationships
Keep in mind what (you think) your wolves are learning and that wolves never stop leaning. You must always ensure that your wolves know they are subordinate to you when they are adult. Should your adult wolves seriously attack and injure you (eg if they try to be dominant), you must carry on your relationship; if you think you cannot then you should not consider getting a wolf in the first place.

15 Years
Your commitment has to last up to fifteen years, for that is how long wolves can live in captivity. Remember: a wolf is for life.

Licencing
All exotics require USDA permits if the animal is allowed in the community. All exotics pets require on site annual inspections of the facility and require an exotic veterinarian certifications showing that annual vaccinations are up to date.

Answer 2

Wolf Dogs For Adoption

Answer 3

Adopt A Wolf

Answer 4

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/awSXt

I already know you are going to get a lot of negative feedback for this question so be prepared. Full breed wolves are illegal in most states. In California, 50% is considered illegal. I own a hybrid which is as close as you can probably get. I have a 70% Siberian Husky and 30% white arctic Wolf. They are not for everyone (like any other breed of dog). They have a lot of the same traits as the husky which is why it is so popular. Make sure you get all the information you can from your breeder. Make sure it is a reputable breeder and do a lot of research. Adding the wolf to a husky is supposed to actually calm them down and my dog is pretty mellow. She is also the sweetest dog you will ever meet! I already know I am getting a lot of thumbs down for my answer just because I own a wolf hybrid...but she is worth it!

Answer 5

According to the website listed below, your nearest animal shelter is your best bet for finding what you want. This website also gives you information on pet adoption and any other information you may want. Good luck in finding a wolf cub!

Answer 6

Hi, I understand that you are looking for some advice or resources to help fully train your dog or fix behavior problems. If a professional dog trainer is not an option at this time, or if you want to trt training your dog on your own (a great way to bond), I'd suggest you https://biturl.im/aU7RS

A friend recommened it to me a few years ago, and I was amazed how quickly it worked, which is why I recommend it to others. The dog training academy also has as an excellent home training course.

Answer 7

adopt wolf cub

Answer 8

I advise against having a wolf as a pet. It is not a domesticatied animal and however much you think you can use your human psychology to bond with this animal this animal is not going to have a natural tendency to bond with you. Wolves are naturally distrustful and anxious around humans. Leave them in the wild where they belong. Get a malamute if you like the look of a wolf. Always do your research on a dog breed before you buy any dog to see if it is the best fit for your family. Even a malamute who may have the look you like may not be right for you if you are not willing to exercise the dog daily.

Answer 9

there is a adoption site for abandoned cubs out in Lucern Vall. Calif. Here is the website

http://www.wolfmountain.com/adoptions%202005.htm

first double check with your states legislature laws see if it is legal in your state
if it is check with your landlord or your neighborhood as well. some laws apply to specific neghborhoods.

Answer 10

Um... I know a guy in Canada who was a lot of wolfs, he lives near main's border...I think, I cant really remember. But his wolfs are really nice. ^.^