chipfox and dadingo created by sabretoothed ermine
Description
  • Comments
  • DJ_Kamilo said:
    i bet it is reversible, they make more money if you have to buy it everytime.

    But the star-bellied sneetches are the best on the beaches...

  • Reply
  • |
  • 2
  • I think the wolf set the fox up on that. Bought it the first time then turned back into human and bought it again and tricked the fox. Perfect plan.

  • Reply
  • |
  • 0
  • Shiekah01 said:
    I think the wolf set the fox up on that. Bought it the first time then turned back into human and bought it again and tricked the fox. Perfect plan.

    ..You mean dingo. I realize dingos are technically a subspecies of wolf but so are domesticated canines. You wouldnt call a poodle a wolf would you? Just trying to help.

  • Reply
  • |
  • 0
  • SoulTrainFaulty said:
    ..You mean dingo. I realize dingos are technically a subspecies of wolf but so are domesticated canines. You wouldnt call a poodle a wolf would you? Just trying to help.

    no you can't compare a dog with a wolf, they are related but not enough, there are many things that can tell the difference between a dog and a wolf.

  • Reply
  • |
  • 0
  • SoulTrainFaulty said:
    ..You mean dingo. I realize dingos are technically a subspecies of wolf but so are domesticated canines. You wouldnt call a poodle a wolf would you? Just trying to help.

    YOUR RIGHT :D i can not beleav some 1 else know that :D

  • Reply
  • |
  • 0
  • shadowwolf515 said:
    no you can't compare a dog with a wolf, they are related but not enough, there are many things that can tell the difference between a dog and a wolf.

    Oops, sorry about the tardiness, didn't realize someone was going to try to dispute me (mistake number one). Alright here goes. The binomial nomenclature of those two animals respectively are Canis lupus familiaris and Canis lupus. One point for me. Second, sure there are differences between breeds of domestic canines but all breeds are able to mate with one another meaning they are all the same species. Two points for me. Finally, many people, especially when tagging images, have difficulty in tagging the difference between huskies (or even malamutes) and wolves. By that I mean the more realistic pictures (more realistic of course open to interpretation) such as work by blotch for example. This does not include pictures including huskies or wolves with glowing or strangely coloured body parts (you know which ones) as it can be extremely difficult to tell with these (especially if they have somehow acquired wings or some other trait out of the ordinary). Three points for me. Game, set match. Flawless victory. *Bows gracefully*

  • Reply
  • |
  • 7