It’s well known that wolves are the ancestors of dogs, and as the currently very popular husky, they undeniably share a blood relationship with wolves. Although they look quite similar to wolves, as blood relatives, their differences cannot be ignored. Both advantages and disadvantages differ greatly from wolves. Now let’s “appreciate” their differences. Guaranteed to make you laugh all day after reading!

    Wolves are pack animals, each member performing their duty. Whenever they fixate on something, they do so unblinkingly, with very strong alertness. Perhaps for their own safety or to prevent prey from escaping. Once targeted by them, you might even feel a chill all over. To see better at night, the green glow in the dark became an important sign of “wolf is coming.” Whether bird or beast, once fixed on, it will surely gaze without blinking.

    In comparison, our husky always maintains an attitude of “you are all dust,” and won’t even spare you a glance. But when a husky acts silly, it’s unstoppable, leaving the owner unsure whether to be angry or laugh. Of course, this is the husky’s personality which we cannot change. Sometimes staring at you in a way that leaves you bewildered, other times looking disdainfully without even giving you eye contact. The editor can only light a stick of incense for the husky’s owner.

    Although wolves are born quite fierce, they rarely attack humans proactively. Usually, wolves live in packs of seven, each member having their own responsibilities. In life, everyone has their role; they could be called the epitome of unity. Whether hunting or nighttime defense, they cooperate together. They are hardworking, brave, loyal; even a drop of kindness from others will be repaid abundantly. For their benefactors, they would even not hesitate to give their lives.

    As for the husky, just look at that loose and relaxed appearance—it’s obviously just playing around, in reality, a fake warrior. Compared to wolves, huskies who fill their brains with eating, drinking, and playing fully expose their shortcomings. No matter how handsome they look on the outside, it can’t hide their silly and cute nature inside.

    Most wolves are wild animals; even when sleeping they do not lower their guard, which is shown by their slightly curled bodies and sharp hearing. Such a defensive sleeping posture protects themselves from sneak attacks and allows quick escape and counterattack.

    As for the husky? Uh, it just offers its whole body to the enemy as if saying “come hit me, I’m not scared.” Such a sleeping posture makes survival impossible in the wild. Cute husky, prayers for you. For wolves, even when the opponent is powerful, they fight back with their claws. Regardless of the outcome, a fight with the opponent is necessary. Wolves, as iconic pack animals, usually do not leave alone. Only when separated from the pack might they be attacked by other animals. Otherwise, they are the ones bullying other animals.

    Now talking about huskies again, when a Tibetan mastiff runs up to them, it’s like the apocalypse has come, as if losing six of their seven souls. The clumsy and cowardly one must be the husky. Really doesn’t bring honor to the owner. Wolves’ cooperation also shows when eating — there is always one on lookout duty to prevent other animals from stealing their food. Wolves value team interests greatly; their team awareness is deeply rooted.

    Huskies? Eating, eating, eating—just wait until they finish to discuss anything else. It can be anything as long as it’s food. Harsh environment? Let them finish eating first. Dangerous place? Eat first then talk. Of course, even if you feed them delicious food, don’t expect them to glance at you twice.

    After reading about the differences between huskies and wolves, doesn’t it make you laugh all day? When seeing a husky’s expression, you can’t help but laugh endlessly. Maybe you also have a husky at home, often feeling helpless yet amused?