American farmers raise donkeys to prevent wolves from invading! Raising donkeys to kill wolves seems to have become a tacit method for herdsmen.
On the vast farms of the United States, there is a seemingly inconspicuous animal that plays an important role - the wild donkey. This animal has won the favor and respect of farmers with its unique skills.
They are not only loyal guardians of the homeland, but also reverse the traditional perception of donkeys.
Once upon a time, people thought that the donkey was just a symbol of sluggishness and stupidity, but no one expected that this seemingly ordinary donkey could prevent the invasion of wolves.
Gray wolves have long been an important member of the North American ecosystem, but overhunting has led to a sharp decline in gray wolf populations over the past few decades.
In Colorado, in particular, the gray wolf has become extinct, worrying scientists. However, with the implementation of conservation policies, the species was able to recover and gradually expand its range.
Unfortunately, the return of the gray wolf also poses a new challenge for the farmer.
The presence of gray wolves has caused a lot of trouble for farmers, whose livestock are often attacked by wolves, which not only leads to economic losses, but also has a negative impact on the psychology of farmers.
Although farmers have taken various measures to combat the gray wolves, such as hunting and putting up obstacles, these methods often fail to solve the root cause of the problem.
Especially after the gray wolf was listed as a protected animal, farmers became more constrained when it came to fighting the gray wolf.
In order to effectively stop the gray wolves from entering the farm, some farmers have tried to install power grids. This approach served as a deterrent to some extent, but because the gray wolves were intelligent and extremely adaptable, they eventually found a way to cross the grid and continue to infest farms.
The farmers are in a difficult situation, and they urgently need to find a way to prevent the gray wolves from infesting them without harming them.
Just then, an unexpected discovery gave the farmers a glimmer of hope, and it was observed that the wild donkey seemed to have the ability to drive away gray wolves.
At first, many people were skeptical, but as more and more examples proved that wild asses were indeed effective in curbing the infestation of gray wolves, farmers followed suit and began to introduce wild asses on their farms.
The arrival of these wild asses has completely changed the defensive landscape of the farm, and they seem to have a strong hostility towards gray wolves by nature, and will not hesitate to attack them once they find their tracks.
Not only that, the wild donkey also showed a strong calf protection heart, once a wild donkey, witnessed its own child being killed by wolves, in anger, it fought against two wolves alone, and finally subdued them one by one.
The story quickly spread throughout the community and made a big difference in people's perception of the wild donkey.
Today, wild asses have become indispensable guardians on many farms, vigilantly patrolling their territory during the day and also at night.
With the protection of wild donkeys, the livestock on the farm are better protected, and the farmers can sleep peacefully. And these former "stupid donkeys" have now become the most respectable heroes on the farm.
