Attacked and killed by wolves

[IronNoggin]

 

[leavy76]

Wow. That's crazy. Considering only about 25 people have died from wolf attacks over the past couple of decades, this is super-rare. Most attacks have been attributed to wolves infected by rabies.

 

[IronNoggin]

Wow. That's crazy. Considering only about 25 people have died from wolf attacks over the past couple of decades, this is super-rare. Most attacks have been attributed to wolves infected by rabies.

I actually do not buy into that myth.

When we lived in Arctic, we heard many stories from the locals about being stalked and some attacked.

Just a couple years ago a very good buddy of mine and his son were stalked by a large pack. They ended the situation by shooting three of them - at 25 yards. This was in Northern BC.

 

[bigsky_hunter]

Several documented cases of attacks up in northern SK around the same time as that one. Could look up Fred desjarlais where he put one in a headlock.
Those ones made the news cause they were mine sites. I’m sure the locals could speak of more close calls.

 

[IronNoggin]

A related Essay by Dr. Valerius Geist

Death by Wolves and Misleading Advocacy - The Kenton Carnegie Tragedy

On November 8th, 2005, a 22-year-old honors and scholarship student in Geological Engineering, Kenton Joel Carnegie, from the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, was killed in northern Saskatchewan by a pack of wolves.

www.boone-crockett.org

 

[11boo]

At least we don’t have elephants.

https://www.the-sun.com/news/15798930/elephant-kills-22-people-villagers-sleep-roofs/

 

[Rich M]

“But i got better”

 

[Dogone]

The green people promoted the tale that wolves never kill people. They may eat them after death but not kill. That has been proven to be bullshit. They do occasionally kill people .

 

[Q_Sertorius]

The green people promoted the tale that wolves never kill people. They may eat them after death but not kill. That has been proven to be bullshit. They do occasionally kill people .

They did it routinely all across Europe until the 19th century and were a significant problem in Russia well after that.

 

[ozyclint]

What's the wolf's name?

 

[PARA1977]

They did it routinely all across Europe until the 19th century and were a significant problem in Russia well after that.

You sir are absolutely Correct, if I remember correctly Romania has had the Most of any country.

 

[ChrisA]

What's the wolf's name?

Exactly

 

[Andycap]

Absolutely crazy. I have a friend who lost a bear hound to wolves a few years back, when he got to the dog’s body he had a heck of a time getting the wolves to leave the area.

 

[BLJ]

They did it routinely all across Europe until the 19th century and were a significant problem in Russia well after that.

I heard/read that the wolves in Europe had a significant impact on both sides in WW1.

I can’t remember the specifics but it would line up with that you mentioned.

 

[Wapiti66]

It’s sad that some of the people still refuse to admit it was the wolves that killed him. Also crazy how cautious they were about preserving the site, if it’s my buddy I’m grabbing some guns and lights and getting his body out of there asap, not letting them continue to eat him

 

[Mr. October]

At least we don’t have elephants.

https://www.the-sun.com/news/15798930/elephant-kills-22-people-villagers-sleep-roofs/

Or hippos.