Stim wrote:Deerlybeloved wrote:I think wolves are very interesting creatures! I actually have a story about a wolf.
My sister's friend was given a rescue wolf puppy. No, she was not ripped out of the wild. She was a rescue from an illegal breeder. Her owner also was able to legally keep her. She eventually went blind, but her owner was able to train her as a service animal! She was very good with kids and was a trained migraine detection service animal! I always found it interesting, how similar dogs and wolves actually are.Legally, wolves (as well as wolfdogs) cannot be classified as service animals. Technically you can train any animal to do whatever you want in your own home, but unless it is a full-blooded dog (or in some cases a miniature horse), it will not be afforded any legal protections under the ADA.
Angelus Gaston wrote:Stim wrote:Deerlybeloved wrote:I think wolves are very interesting creatures! I actually have a story about a wolf.
My sister's friend was given a rescue wolf puppy. No, she was not ripped out of the wild. She was a rescue from an illegal breeder. Her owner also was able to legally keep her. She eventually went blind, but her owner was able to train her as a service animal! She was very good with kids and was a trained migraine detection service animal! I always found it interesting, how similar dogs and wolves actually are.Legally, wolves (as well as wolfdogs) cannot be classified as service animals. Technically you can train any animal to do whatever you want in your own home, but unless it is a full-blooded dog (or in some cases a miniature horse), it will not be afforded any legal protections under the ADA.
Also a wolves nerves temperament would not make it a good SA as even if raised by humans they still retain alot of there wild instincts. I take these stories with a grain of salt as no insurance company will insure a wolf.
DarkWitch wrote:0-o then why even post on the forum...?
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