Diane K. Boyd

And they did change a bit.

And they did change a bit.

And they did change a bit.

He could pet its head. I'm sure he probably can. He or somebody before him had probably food condition it to be accepting.

He could pet its head. I'm sure he probably can. He or somebody before him had probably food condition it to be accepting.

He could pet its head. I'm sure he probably can. He or somebody before him had probably food condition it to be accepting.

Maybe just never seen a human.

Maybe just never seen a human.

Maybe just never seen a human.

Of course. Mr. Treadwell was not really in the bell curve on the big high point in the normal range either of normal behavior. Right.

Of course. Mr. Treadwell was not really in the bell curve on the big high point in the normal range either of normal behavior. Right.

Of course. Mr. Treadwell was not really in the bell curve on the big high point in the normal range either of normal behavior. Right.

They're really unique. And they're also, they really adapt well to people. They live in agricultural areas. I've got them done. I mean, we see them all the time now. They're a different animal than a coyote or a wolf.

They're really unique. And they're also, they really adapt well to people. They live in agricultural areas. I've got them done. I mean, we see them all the time now. They're a different animal than a coyote or a wolf.

They're really unique. And they're also, they really adapt well to people. They live in agricultural areas. I've got them done. I mean, we see them all the time now. They're a different animal than a coyote or a wolf.

You don't see that a lot with wolves.

You don't see that a lot with wolves.

You don't see that a lot with wolves.

It's kind of interesting to think about the early relation of people with wolves. I talk about that in A Woman Among Wolves, my book, is there was a couple of paleontologists or sociologists that speculated, and I can't say if their theory is correct or not, but they speculated that when people were still living in caves and having spears and atlatls, that they would watch.

It's kind of interesting to think about the early relation of people with wolves. I talk about that in A Woman Among Wolves, my book, is there was a couple of paleontologists or sociologists that speculated, and I can't say if their theory is correct or not, but they speculated that when people were still living in caves and having spears and atlatls, that they would watch.