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Description
Now, isn't that adorable?

Perfect for Halloween!

Available as T-shirts in my Zazzle shop and on my Redbubble .

Edit: crimine, I forgot to say: this is something of a photomanipulation, (using my own photographs) so I did not paint this per se.
Hey, at least I got that in before folks started complimenting the anatomy! XD

Edit 2: maybe I should also note that this isn't a statement for animal rights, (or welfare, for that matter) but a statement against human idiocy.
I would never want a beloved pet that receives excellent care to be torn away from a responsible and knowledgable owner because "wild animals should be free~!" Instead, I believe people should know what they are getting into before acquiring a pet; and this applies for any species, be it a tiger, a wolf, a dog, or heck, a fish.
Seriously. Even fish.

My first goldfish died within a few days because no one in my family knew the importance of de-chlorinating the water, having a filter, or keeping it in an adequetely sized tank. The poor thing was in a tiny fish bowl filled with tap water.

I changed my approach to getting new pets after that; I was reading books on caring for guinea pigs for about a year before I got my first cavy in third grade. She lived well into my freshman year of high school

Of course, that's not to compare adopting a 100-pound wolf to buying a 2-pound, potato-shaped, livestock-mouse. Point is, most potential wolf/wolfdog owners have no clue what they are doing. Please do your homework for your own sake, as well as that of your pets.

Description
Now, isn't that adorable?

Perfect for Halloween!

Available as T-shirts in my Zazzle shop and on my Redbubble .

Edit: crimine, I forgot to say: this is something of a photomanipulation, (using my own photographs) so I did not paint this per se.
Hey, at least I got that in before folks started complimenting the anatomy! XD

Edit 2: maybe I should also note that this isn't a statement for animal rights, (or welfare, for that matter) but a statement against human idiocy.
I would never want a beloved pet that receives excellent care to be torn away from a responsible and knowledgable owner because "wild animals should be free~!" Instead, I believe people should know what they are getting into before acquiring a pet; and this applies for any species, be it a tiger, a wolf, a dog, or heck, a fish.
Seriously. Even fish.

My first goldfish died within a few days because no one in my family knew the importance of de-chlorinating the water, having a filter, or keeping it in an adequetely sized tank. The poor thing was in a tiny fish bowl filled with tap water.

I changed my approach to getting new pets after that; I was reading books on caring for guinea pigs for about a year before I got my first cavy in third grade. She lived well into my freshman year of high school

Of course, that's not to compare adopting a 100-pound wolf to buying a 2-pound, potato-shaped, livestock-mouse. Point is, most potential wolf/wolfdog owners have no clue what they are doing. Please do your homework for your own sake, as well as that of your pets.