http://www.wimp.com/wolvesreunion/ Reunion Between Girl And The Wolves She Socialized For Two Years MAR 26, 2012 HEARTWARMING Anita is still welcomed as "one of the pack" in this heartwarming video that's a testament to puppy love. Watch her reunite with the wolves she socialized for two years at the Polar Zoo in Norway. The zoo has the highest area to animal ratio in the world. Video =========== https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hdUCzbCuYk Anita had not been in Polar Zoo in about 2 months. When she returned i had the chance to film her first meeting in a long time with the wolves she spent a long time socializing from 16th of May 2008. The video is recorded in Polar Zoo and any questions related to socializing process should be taken with them. For more information about the socialized wolf pack go to http://www.polarzoo.no ================= http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2121810/Call-wild-Amazing-reaction-wolves-come-running-woman-befriended-woods-returns-visit.html (Also has the video) Call of the wild: Amazing reaction of wolves who come running when woman who befriended them in woods returns to visit By ANTHONY BOND PUBLISHED: 16:51 EST, 28 March 2012 | UPDATED: 02:44 EST, 29 March 2012 171 View comments They are related to the domestic dog, which many of us live with side-by-side each day. But despite their friendly relations, wolves are not known for getting on quite so well with humans. Often living in the wilderness, they are fearsome predators which can bring down animals twice their size. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO In a hurry: As soon as the pack of wolves spot the woman - known only as Anita - they begin to rush down the snowy hillside In a hurry: As soon as the pack of wolves spot the woman - known only as Anita - they begin to rush down the snowy hillside Delight: The first wolf on the scene starts kissing the woman's face. She had socialised with the wolves for two years and this was the first time they had seen her in two months Delight: The first wolf on the scene starts kissing the woman's face. She had socialised with the wolves for two years and this was the first time they had seen her in two months But as these incredible images show, they clearly have a softer side. When a woman - known only as Anita - returned to the pack of wolves which she had socialised with for two years they reacted with sheer delight. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next Kayakers and canoeists have been warned not to travel on this stretch of water while the swan is rearing his young Halt! Who rows there? Meet Tyson the terrifying swan that... As she sat in the snow, the four wolves raced down a hillside towards her - something which would normally strike terror in any human being. But rather than looking for something to eat, the wolves simply wanted to be reunited with the woman they obviously adore. Playful: Soon, all four wolves reach the woman and begin to jump over her, behaving more like friendly dogs than fierce predators Playful: Soon, all four wolves reach the woman and begin to jump over her, behaving more like friendly dogs than fierce predators Mobbed: All four wolves surround the woman. She got to know the pack at Polar Zoo in Salangsdalen, Norway Mobbed: All four wolves surround the woman. She got to know the pack at Polar Zoo in Salangsdalen, Norway They jumped all over her and repeatedly licked her face - behaving more like friendly dogs than fierce predators. According to TNT Magazine, the woman got to know the pack at the Polar Zoo in Salangsdalen, Norway, which is the world’s northernmost zoo. After spending two years regularly seeing them, she returned following a two-month absence. And as these pictures show, its quite obvious that they clearly missed their human companion. =========================== http://theawesomer.com/anita-and-the-wolves/160304/ Anita spent 2 years helping this wolf pack socialize with humans. This is their reunion after a 2 month separation. Note how submissive she is, compared to this equally heartwarming reunion with a dog. ==================== http://io9.gizmodo.com/5896191/watch-a-tail-wagging-reunion-between-a-woman-and-her-wolf-friends You know how excited dogs get when their owners come home at the end of the day? Multiply that by four and turn those dogs into wolves, and you'll have an idea of the pure canine joy in this video. For two years, this woman, Anita, socialized these wolves at the Polar Zoo in Salangsdalen, Norway, the world's northernmost zoo. Anita left for two months, but then returned, much to the delight of her lupine pals. Is there anything better than wolf hugs? ================== https://thegirlnamedjack.wordpress.com/2012/05/02/reunion-between-anita-and-the-wolves/ REUNION BETWEEN ANITA AND THE WOLVES May 2, 2012 · by thegirlnamedjack · in Animals. · Anita had not been in Polar Zoo in about 2 months. When she returned someone had the chance to film her first meeting in a long time with the wolves she spent a long time socializing from 16th of May 2008. The video is recorded in Polar Zoo and any questions related to socializing process should be taken with them. For more information about the socialized wolf pack go to Polar Zoo. You can see how the wolves growl at each other a lot. It’s like if one wolf walks up to sniff her and another comes up too, the first will growl protectively in a hands-off way! And did you see that wolf jump on top of another one? I don’t know if that was playfulness or the bigger one (the bigger you are the more higher your position in the pack.) was sorting things out with the smaller one. Wolf packs are very closely knit. A wolf pack is just a big family of wolves who all work together in their pack! It’s interesting really. The biggest male Alpha is always the leader. If the wolves aren’t hunting or sleeping, they will spend time just nipping, biting, clawing and getting on top of each other to sort things out. Making sure everyone knows who is higher then who in their pack! ===================== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_Zoo The Polar Zoo is a zoo in the municipality of Bardu in Troms county, Norway. The park opened on 18 June 1994, displaying animals in their natural habitat. With only 12 enclosures on 114 acres (46 ha), the park has the worlds biggest area per animal ratio. The park specializes in Nordic fauna, including most of the big predators of the arctic: Brown bear, lynx, wolf, and wolverine. There are also moose, red deer, reindeer, musk ox, and polar fox. ================== http://polarpark.no/fotoguiding.html For us to find the time and date that suits you, we recommend that you contact in advance of your visit to Polar Zoo. You can book a photo guiding anytime of the year. Reservations can be made ??by telephone +47 77 18 66 30 or via email: post@polarpark.no See price here. Photo: Mattieu Ever Exclusive Photo Guiding POLAR PARK Arctic Wildlife Centre National Predator Center Photo Guiding is thought to professional photographers and photographers who want to take special nature / wildlife images of animals in their natural habitat. Are you tired of taking photos with the fence between you and the animals that do not give you the absolutely perfect image you are looking for? Then you can join our zookeepers inside the fence and into the animals to get a chance to get one perfect image. Beside the beautiful surroundings animals is in getting you the opportunity to capture some wonderful moments with your camera. Our zookeepers will get the animals up close and you will see the jump for food, climb trees and maybe even hunt for soap bubbles. So if you are tired of taking pictures on the wrong side of the fence, join us into animals. You must be at least 18 years old, dressed for the occasion, have good physique and be willing to follow the keepers' search instructions to be allowed to participate in the animals. Polar Zoo's main priority is safety, for both guests and animals we have in the park. Photo Guiding wolf Get taken some amazing pictures of wolves and meet wolves face to face simultaneously. If you want pictures of how wolves behave, then this guidance for you. Our staff will be with you all the time and will help you get wolves in the right range and very active. This såfremst wolves will. As an added bonus to this photo guiding you meet the wolf pack face to face. The wolves are accustomed to guest people and it is impossible to enter the enclosure without to greet the crowd first. After you and the wolves have become familiar with each other, we can start on the photography section of the guidance. But be careful, these wolves come close, so you can get a wet camera lens from a wolf's tongue.