title: Between Dog and Wolf: Understanding the Connection and the Confusion
author:  Jessica Addams 
description: Well written, thoroughly researched and grounded in science, this book is a must-read for all shelter personnel, as well as anyone who wants a deeper insight into the often misunderstood animals known as wolfdogs. --Nicole Wilde, author Living with Wolfdogs and Wolfdogs A-Z<br /><br />Intelligently written, good style, and based on an enlightened experienceThis could be the best dog/wolf book ever written. --Ray Coppinger, co-author Dogs: A New Understanding of Canine Origin, Behavior and Evolution<br /><br />Animal shelters have to make triage decisions all the time with wolf dog hybrids which are usually deemed defacto too dangerous and euthanized unless they can be quickly placed with a qualified hybrid rescue. Addams and Miller provide a book which provides shelter workers the necessary background on behavior traits and guidelines so that decisions can be based on the behavior of the animals in front of them rather than on a questionable label that merely refers to their supposed ancestry. This book gives shelters tools to make humane decisions about animals turned in as wolf dog hybrids. --Pat Goodmann, M.S., has worked with Wolf Park s wolves since 1974, plays a primary role in teaching Wolf Park s seminars, and guides its behavioral research program.
zlib_text: WOLF  ON THE J OB
  A COV ENANT COLLEG E SHORT
  
  AMANDA M. LEE
  WINCHESTERSHAW PUBLICATIONS
  
  Copyright ©  2 0 1 9  by Amanda M. Lee
  All rights reserved.
  No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or
  mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without
  written permission from the author, except for the use of brief quotations in a book
  review.
  Created with Vellum
  
  CONTENTS
  1 . One
  2 . Two
  3 . Three
  4 . Four
  5 . Five
  6 . Six
  7 . Seven
  8 . Eight
  9 . Nine
  1 0 . Ten
  Mailing List
  About the Author
  Books by Amanda M. Lee
  
  “L
  ONE
  F I V E  YE A R S  A G
  O
  ook what I can do.”
  I sipped my coffee and slid my eyes to Sami, my eight-
  year-old daughter, as she finished a rather impressive
  tumbling act in the middle of our living room, ending with a loud thud
  as her feet hit the ground. The smile she sent me was serene as she
  waited for me to applaud, a tendency she gets from her mother, who
  also likes to show off.
  “Nice job, Sami,” I commented as I of