US EditionOnt. Man Who Raised a Pack of Wolf-Dogs Worries Government Will Euthanize Them
- Bongard expressed deep concern for his wolf-dogs, stating, "They are just my babies, and they are basically my family at this point."
- The government has warned Bongard that if no sanctuary is found, "the dogs have to be disposed of," but has not confirmed euthanasia plans.
- Bongard emphasized that the wolf-dogs are well cared for and have not harmed anyone, stating, "These animals have done nothing wrong" and they are well cared for.
- He accepted responsibility for legal issues and aims to "speak out to save my animals – and to educate others about adopting 'cute' wolf-dog puppies.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Ont. man who raised a pack of wolf-dogs worries government will euthanize them
When a friend asked for help to build a fenced home for his dogs, Bryton Bongard made a deal: he would lend a hand in exchange for several puppies. That is how he ended up with what is now a pack of 16 strong, black and grey wolf-dog hybrids he calls his “babies.”
Winnipeg Free Press
Ontario man who raised a pack of wolf-dogs worries government will euthanize them
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Ontario Man Raises 16 Wolfhounds, Fearing Government Will Euthanize Them | 16 Wolfhounds, Euthanized
Bryton Bongard, a resident of Greater Sudbury, Ont., owns 16 strong wolfhounds that he fears will be euthanized when the government confiscates them next month.
Ontario man who raised a pack of wolf-dogs worries government will euthanize them - The Turtle Island News
By Sharif Hassan When a friend asked for help to build a fenced home for his dogs, Bryton Bongard made a deal: he would lend a hand in exchange for several puppies. That is how he ended up with what is now a pack of 16 strong, black and grey wolf-dog hybrids he calls his “babies.” The wolf-dogs that live in his backyard enclosure have never harmed anyone, Bongard said, nor have any neighbours complained since he brought the animals to his rural …
Ontario man who raised a pack of wolf-dogs worries government will euthanize them – 105.9 The Region
When a friend asked for help to build a fenced home for his dogs, Bryton Bongard made a deal: he would lend a hand in exchange for several puppies. That is how he ended up with what is now a pack of 16 strong, black and grey wolf-dog hybrids he calls his “babies.” The wolf-dogs that live in his backyard enclosure have never harmed anyone, Bongard said, nor have any neighbours complained since he brought the animals to his rural property in Wahna…
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