I see, the Navajo Nation reservation has a bad problem with this. A lot of people abandon their dogs and the dogs pack up and become feral. About 6 years ago I worked for my local city as a seasonal worker helping with burials. A boy aged 5 was half eaten by a pack of dogs about seven of them after he followed his grandmother, without her knowledge, outside while she checked on her corn fields. It was only when she was coming back home she saw all the dogs grouped up on something to discover her grandson. That was rough.
That is rough. In this case though I don't think the dogs are feral. They are fed, and cared for to some extent. From some of their statements the dogs are protective of the children.
I see, the Navajo Nation reservation has a bad problem with this. A lot of people abandon their dogs and the dogs pack up and become feral. About 6 years ago I worked for my local city as a seasonal worker helping with burials. A boy aged 5 was half eaten by a pack of dogs about seven of them after he followed his grandmother, without her knowledge, outside while she checked on her corn fields. It was only when she was coming back home she saw all the dogs grouped up on something to discover her grandson. That was rough.
That is rough. In this case though I don't think the dogs are feral. They are fed, and cared for to some extent. From some of their statements the dogs are protective of the children.