wolves

It will be fascinating to see if the relationship evolves into one where the wolves defend the primates.

For instance, it's fairly well known that border collies can be successfully trained to herd sheep, but wolves cannot.

In Kipling's Jungle Book (fiction), wolves hate monkeys, considering them self-important creatures who never follow throilugh on their grand plans.

They howl loudly (like wolves) and actively charge against humans when in the same pool.

And it doesn't protect the herd merely by sounding the alarm, but by being powerful enough to defend against wolves, for sure.

The article made it clear that the wolves are not attacking these primates.

Maybe, just maybe, this group of primates may domesticate these wolves with time.

In the whole of Norway (60% more land area than the UK) there are a couple of dozen wolves and about 140 bears.

Hell, the wolves dogs are descended for preferentially go for the dead, dying, diseased, and disabled animals (and the young).

It is something else altogether to say that we should throw such people to the wolves.

It can be used successfully to guard sheep against wolves or bears.

The monkeys in turn tolerate and largely ignore the wolves, although they take flight if they observe feral dogs, which sometimes prey on them.

It's like there's a pack of wolves next to a herd of sheep, and one of the wolves is like: "Guys?

It's now clear that a country not useful to the current "enlarged deutschmark" will be just thrown to the wolves, so the clock is ticking for Italy and Spain.

Don't forget the implied Dances With Wolves style, "some humans see the error of their ways and go native.":P But you're right, it doesn't need to be overly complex or totally original to be good.

Within the troops, the wolves enjoy much higher success in capturing rodents than usual, perhaps because the monkeys' activities flush out the rodents, or because the presence of numerous larger animals makes it harder for rodents to spot a threat.[32] " According to another website, in 2008 there was thought to be as few as 500 of the species remaining.

Wolves probably understand that monkey bite will do a lot of damage and avoid to put himselves in troubles.

Wolves don't generally choose to fight animals that can fight back, which I guess is the message of the original aphorism.

A metaphor that I am fond of is that there are Wolves, Sheep and Sheepdogs.