GridVids
Sign in with YouTube

Wolf eats his friend’s head! - Why? - #wolf #wolfdog #muzzling

Animal Watch Jan 30, 2026 19:10
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Don't Miss
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Mark watched
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Hide
Open in popup Open on YouTube
Share video

Share video

Copy the GridVids link or iframe code.

Video link
Iframe code
Iframe content

This is Crow eating his sister Coral’s head. They’re wolfdogs and this behaviour is very natural. It’s called ‘muzzling’ as it’s often the muzzles they hold, but can also be the head, as in this circumstance. Wolves and wolfdogs ‘muzzle’ each other — gently grabbing the snout or entire head as in this case — its a normal, non-violent way to communicate. Adults use it like a polite but firm correction, especially with pups or pushy youngsters: ‘respect the boundary.’ Lower-ranking animals often accept it to confirm rank and keep peace. And it can also be bonding — part of greeting and affection — because they don’t have hands, so they use their mouths like we use a hug. If you’d like to see more Coral the mid content wolfdog, her episode is here: https://youtu.be/nKIbs1IZ4ZE?si=GUP8pvy4xas0Q5B9 Follow @Animal-Watch for advise on wolfdogs and wolves, also alpha dog breeds and Nordic breeds. #wolf #wolfdog #wolfdogtraining #midcontentwolfdog #bluewolfdog #czechoslovakianwolfdog #wolfbehavior #wolfpack
Pets & Animals
#Wolf #Wolfdog #Wolfdogs #Wolf hybrid #Czechoslovakian wolfdog #European wolf #Wolf bite #Wolf play #Wolf behaviour #Wolf expert #Mid content wolfdog #Low content wolfdog #Wolf fight #Muzzling #Wolf facts