It's possible. Wolves do occasionally seem protective of other animals. Of course, these are usually young wolves, but an unusual wolf MIGHT cross the species barrier in its paternal interests. A dog would be a lot more reliable, though, having about 150 centuries of domestication on the wolf. The same wolf that did the protecting might later attack the human - not as a predator, but to establish which one of them was going to be the Alpha.
there is absolutely no proof that a wolf or a pack of wolves ever attacked a human being.
Answer:
The history of wolf attacks goes back many years. North American natives have an oral history of wolf attacks. The most recent wolf attack in North America was on February 2006. The victim was partly eaten. See Link.
The history of wolf attacks in Europe and Asia is:
So what do you do?
While attacks are rare, they do happen. For a list of such attacks in North America click on this link.
Wolves are not recommended as pets due to their wild nature and potential danger to people and animals. They have specific social and behavioral needs that are difficult to meet in a domestic setting, often leading to aggression and unpredictability. It is best to admire wolves from a distance in their natural habitat.
Wolves use a combination of physical strategies in a fight, such as biting, body-slamming, and using their weight and strength. They can adopt a range of attack positions based on their intention, like lunging at the throat for a quick kill or attempting to dominate by pinning an opponent down. These attack positions are aimed at quickly subduing the opponent and minimizing the risk to themselves.
Wolves are wild animals that live in packs and rely on hunting for survival, while humans are a social species that engage in various activities to meet their needs. Wolves communicate through body language, vocalizations, and scent marking, whereas humans use language, writing, and nonverbal cues for communication. Wolves have a strong sense of smell and hearing, whereas humans rely more on their visual and cognitive capacities for perception and problem-solving.
Yes, Komodo dragons have been known to attack people, although it is rare. They are powerful predators and can be aggressive if they feel threatened or provoked. It's always best to keep a safe distance and not approach them in the wild.
Wolves can be omnivores or carnivores, but it depends on which wolf species. Some species like grey wolves, arctic wolves, etc. are omnivores. Some species like red wolves, brown wolves, black wolves, etc. are carnivores. Some wolves are omnivores and some are carnivores, and it depends on which wolf species it is. Smaller wolves with brighter colors are typically omnivores, while bigger wolves with darker colors are typically carnivores. "Carnivore" means than an animal's diet primarily consists of meat, but not completely, and some carnivores might in a happenstance eat some plants, especially if they're careless or if they're starving.
No, wolves don't attack French people.
Wolves don't likely attack people but they might attack people. They mostly attack domestic pets.
it is rumored that wolves will randomly attack humans to protect their territory
They have people that take the risk and protect them or they just attack.
Wolves are very unlikely to attack people. (the least likely land predator in the world to attack people) But because they are seen as the feral dog they are frightening. My personal opinion is that Wolves are smart enough they have learned not to attack humans.
any thing that attack them or their babies but don't
because there aggressive and dangerous and attack people wolves were here 1rst so i don't they do as long as they don't harm my family wolves Some people are poachers and some people want to destroy the environment and destroy the food chain
sometimes but not mostly it is sometimes because the have pups and want to protect them but no not realy...
No.
Yes they do.
Of course NOT. People portray them as "big bad wolves", though they aren't really "harmful". People kill thousands of wolves, when wolves have only attacked around 10 people in 20 YEARS. They are scared of humans more than we are scared of them. They only attack if they have pups and you are trying to get close to them or if you are trying to kill it with your hands. Actually, I recommend reading a book called "Living With Wolves". There are these people who started to study wolves and the wolves bonded with them. The wolves even let them see the pups. It has a lot of great pics too.
It depends on the status, pack and ranking of another wolf. Wolves in the same pack are less likely to attack one another than another wolf in another pack.