Just wait until one of the members decide she's no longer capable of being pack leader.
A 24-year old French woman, Laetitia Becker, lives with wolves in a remote village in Russia. She sounds quite content with her life.
Just wait until one of the members decide she's no longer capable of being pack leader.
This story is pretty tame in comparison to the girl in Russia who was actually raised for several years with wild dogs. She suffered lifetime behavioral problems and continued to revert to some of the behaviors she had grown up with.
Google feral children for a dose of some pretty crazy stuff.
she's hot
This will probably end like the guy who was living with bears. Eventually, the animals do what they do best.
Thinking about this at lunch, does anyone remember an old computer game where you played as a wolf and had to learn to run the pack, avoid hunters, etc?
I have fulfilled my idiot quota for the day, but then again, I have a quota because I'm officially over 40 and we are allowed to forget simple things. :)
I vaguely remember playing the game. It was pretty unique at the time, I don't remember it being a big hit though. Wikipedia has a link for it which jarred a few memories.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_(game)
Tiohn: I lose.
This woman needs to be part of a quest in S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky.
Not quite as dangerous as it first sounds:
Becker's wolves are even less scary because they're locked up. The young woman is engaged in a rehabilitation programme. She retrieves baby wolves from zoos or hunters and releases them back into the wild once they have grown up.
I think it is safe to say he'll be wearing this:
(credit should go to our own Jerry Sizzler.)
Last edited by Mr_PeaCH; 06-11-2008 at 01:42 PM. Reason: mo link = mo betta
There's always this guy:
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/080611/federal_budget.html?.v=2
If she were American, she'd go live with actual wild wolves until they nom'd her. She's just dicking around with dogs.Originally Posted by Article
Stephen Colbert must feel so conflicted.
Accustoming big carnivores to human and then setting them free into areas inhabitated by humans seems a bit risky. I'm sure the french lady isn't in any real danger from wolves she has herself reared, but what happens when the wolves accustomed to humans run into humans not used to interacting with wolves.
She said in one interview that she doesn't talk to the wolves, she doesn't want them to become accustomed to human voices. Probably tries to lessen the effect you mentioned, but it's still there.