Tomahawk Trail Camera April 7th, 2024 Violent content. Be advised. 

This is a normal routine that happens every time there's a new addition to the co-hosts on the talk show The View.

I had a Wolf Hybrid. This type of behavior is indicative of the Wolf side. The Alpha is subjugating the lower status Wolf to assert dominance and maintain the hierarchy. In our case, our older, male Catahoula, was the the dominant one and our Wolf Hybrid, Romulus, was the subordinate. To save his life, we had to rehome Romulus. Wolves will only go so far when checking a subordinate. A domestic dog, especially a hunting breed like the Louisiana Catahoula Leopard Dog, will viciously continue to attack; despite the submissive urination and lack of aggression from the new pack member. In some ways, Wolves are more civilized than domestic dogs.

The wolf is just asserting her dominance. There was no real violence. The intruder would have been shredded by the pack if it was a hostile encounter. You often see domestic dogs doing this. A lot of growling, light nipping, and screaming but no damage. This asserts the pack leaders dominance and tests for aggression from the intruder. Normal pack behavior.

Notice how canines respond to physical tactics? I know a guy who takes care of quite a few dogs on his acreage. It's amazing how he maintains control of all of them. He told me one time it's all about the piss. He pees on the most dominant dogs to maintain his position as alpha. We think it's gross, but dogs respond to it as a sign that they must do what the pack leader says. His dogs are well fed, well cared for, but if you don't constantly assert yourself through dog-like tactics, you will lose control of the pack. It's all about the piss...

Rule with a heavy hand but keep your pack alive. You will need them.

That's called defining the pecking order

Definately a she wolf on a younger she wolf outsider. The dominant she wolf was obviously pregnant. She was the pack mother and was making sure she was the only breeder in the pack.

Living in NYC I see this animalistic behavior a lot. Most times the Popo shows.

Terrifying sounds. Excellent capture.

Natural ways

Great vid. Pretty rare to catch that type interaction. Nice job.

Fantastic educational content. Excellent content, Thanks for sharing! 👍

Bellies seemed a little full. It might not have been so easy if it had happened in February. Amazingly lucky location for the camera. Thanks for the video.

Living In Africa we see this often with hyenas and wild dogs.. always fighting for the alpha position and ranking in the family..

Great capture!

I see a very dominate female putting an intruder in her place, bite and pee, bite and pee or pee posturing. The bite in the groin tells me ole one eye, wasn't looking for a kill. The opportunity ws there! Interesting. Notice no body else hung around? Interesting spot for a camera, I like that!

Wow! Just really realized how educational this video is!!!👍👍👍

Excellent video! Much appreciated !

Found a patch of ground on my way into camp this spring where the leaves were all brushed away and wolf tracks everywhere, I had assumed at the time that something like this happened, now I'm sure of it. There was no blood or hair in the two patches on the road about eight feet apart that led me to that conclusion.

I’ve witnessed similar behavior at inner city malls, unfortunately mall security intervened prior to the confrontation reaching a