tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-678619863886015737.post9127798981909625290..comments2022-12-05T19:33:32.568-07:00Comments on the Aspiring Ecologist: The Three Wolf-ateersJessehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12040524233223926425noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-678619863886015737.post-13794658142794984532010-04-15T20:07:48.139-06:002010-04-15T20:07:48.139-06:00Yes, next time you are in the park, take a look at...Yes, next time you are in the park, take a look at all the bison you see. There are many, many bison that have scarring such as the bison in my post. And I won't ever look at the dog play bow the same again either! Thanks for being a fan!Jessehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12040524233223926425noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-678619863886015737.post-49522810612002923552010-04-15T15:59:29.438-06:002010-04-15T15:59:29.438-06:00Dynamite post!! Your fresh-from-the-scene reportin...Dynamite post!! Your fresh-from-the-scene reporting is such an eye-opener! All those healed-over battle scars would have said to me is, 'mange' (if anything). SUPER action shots and beautiful wolf portraits. Amazing about a second bull bison jumping to the defense of young bull. It's fascinating to know the wolf-prey odds can be fairly even sometimes--though it makes perfect sense ('balance of nature' etc.). We will have more to think about now when engaging in 'play bows' with our dog!A.E. fannoreply@blogger.com