09-26-2008, 08:14 AM
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#5 (permalink)
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Sussi *7.7.86 - 18.6.09*
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Germany
Posts: 30,971
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Quote:
Cheri's post
Accord link
The vast majority of other attacks seemed to have been committed by rabid wolves. Today, rabies is rather uncommon in the grey wolf, though infrequent attacks by rabid wolves on humans in parts of Asia and the Middle East still occur.
wolfbehavior :: All you need to know about Wolves
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 for post a good link here.
That's what I thought so.
Yes, wolf attacks on human is rare.
Yes, there're different type of wolves in many countries including Europe. Rabies was around 70s in Europe but uncommon... which mean is rare...
It explains some bad or good wolves in different countries depend on how the people make wolves feel fear/aggressive...
But it doesn't say in your link that Alaska wolves are rabies.
Quote:
Accord your link...
Although many of these rumours are likely exaggerated, people believed them.
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Yes, I'm not surprise after search wolf history.
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