In article <1188463661.619211.294180.DeleteThis@l22g2000prc.googlegroups.com>,
David Cohen <sammiesdad.DeleteThis@gmail.com> wrote:
> "Merle's Door: Lessons from a Freethinking Dog", by Ted Kerasote
>
> "3 Among the Wolves", by Helen Thayer
>
> Merle was a remarkable dog that was raised in unique circumstances
> that allowed almost complete freedom. He could come and go as he
> chose, eat when he wanted, do what he wanted. While such freedom is
> virtually impossible in modern urban/suburban and even rural America,
> the lessons learned bring valuable insight into the true nuture of
> dogs and our relationship with them.
>
> Charlie, one of the "3" among the wolves, was one eighth wolf and
> seven eighths huskie, who accompanied his people on research
> expeditions to study wild wolves. His acceptance by the wild wolves,
> and the communication between them, teaches many lessons about the
> true nature of dogs, and, like Kerasote's book, provides insight not
> possible to most of us.
>
> Warning: as Hemingway wrote, "All true stories end in death", but they
> lived amazing lives, and are both highly recommended to dog lovers.
>
> David
Sounds cool.
--
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