Mia and Bryce Find Love and a Partnership
Animal Stories from All-Creatures.org

FROM LARC Lockwood Animal Rescue Center
October 2019

Our WolfGuard team drove all the way non-stop across the country to transport these endearing animals back to LARC.

Mia Bryce

Mia came all the way from Wisconsin and Bryce from New Hampshire but it is at LARC where they found love and a partnership.

 Although they share similar genetics of both dog and wolf, Bryce also is part coyote. Their appearance may be quite different but their temperaments are very similar.

Our WolfGuard team drove all the way non-stop across the country to transport these endearing animals back to LARC and as they slowly came out of their shells they now show off their vibrant and unique personalities to all the staff at LARC, with quite a bit of gratitude thrown in.

Bryce's brother, Zion, is in the large enclosure adjoining these two and he lives with a full coyote named Kiowa.

Both coyote wolfdogs have dug large underground dens which they proudly share with their mates.

About LARC:

The Lockwood Animal Rescue Center (LARC), offers a therapeutic work environment for our returning combat veterans and a forever home to wolves, wolfdogs, coyotes, horses, parrots and other animals. Located on a 20-acre facility with a 3,000-acre buffer, we offer both the veterans and our rescued animals an opportunity to heal and thrive in a back-to-nature setting.

Utilizing a holistic approach, LARC rescues wolves and wolfdogs needing permanent placement and provides them with a forever home in our sanctuary; we fight against the breeding of high-content wolfdogs sold to people who often have no idea what they are getting into owning a part-wild animal; and we take action against the slaughter of wolves in the wild.

LARC houses Serenity Park, a sanctuary for parrots who have been relinquished by their human companions or rescued from cases of neglect. Formerly on the grounds of the West Los Angeles VA, Serenity Park continues to be served by the same veterans who mutually benefit from the relationship with their feathered friends.


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