AnimeshIn Need Of A Permanent Home
Therefore, W.O.L.F. reached out to some other sanctuaries inquiring about wolf-dogs in need of a forever home, and not much longer after that they thought they found exactly what they were looking for. “We got a hit almost immediately,” Proulx said. “This is indicative of the problem that’s out there, that there’s so many of them in need of homes.”
Tenali, A Wolf-Dog Stray From Iowa
Originally this 3-year-old stray wolf-dog was picked up by Animal control named Tenali in Iowa. However, the similarity between both the wolf-dog’s situation was uncanny: her breed doomed her to be euthanasia. Luckily, though, because of all the charm and personality, she had to offer she won over one of her shelter’s workers. And fortunately, for the both of them, the employee was in the perfect spot to help her.
Her Saviors Instantly Looked For A Home
Tenali’s new friend called up The Grey Wolf, a central Wisconsin-based group, and found out that would be very eager to help her. All thanks to this volunteer’s contacts for placing this beautiful girl in a caring foster home until she finds herself a forever home.
Tenali Was In Excellent Condition In No Time
Tenali’s foster care too left no stone unturned in taking a remarkably good care of this wolf-dog. By the time call from W.O.L.F came in, she was in excellent health So, on July 23, 2016, not more than 4 days since Castiel’s arrival, this lucky wolf-dog had his first blind date with another wolf-dog.
Tenali And Castiel Meet For The First Time
Once they had been brought in the sanctuary, Castiel was seen being noticeably nervous and shy, while on the other hand, Tenali was very bubbly and full of energy. The contrast between the two wolf-dog’s temperment was astounding. “Castiel was overwhelmed by his new companion and remained a bit aloof and reclusive,” W.O.L.F.’s website reported.
They Were Slowly Warming Up To Each Other
It continued, “Tenali had very good instincts, and she gave Castiel the time he needed to feel comfortable with her. She explored her new enclosure, played in her water bucket, enjoyed her daily feeding, and eagerly visited with W.O.L.F. staff who often stopped by with treats.”