Phoenix Maplewood tongue-clicking

If it's an easy way to help others, it's a method worth trying, she said, but also evened this out with a reply to his concern. But staying damp for an extended period of time can make you very cold, even lead to pneumonia, which is why you have the instinct to shake your coat. It's also pretty awkward. Say you have a lot of water in the fur on your back, how do you get it into a patient's mouth? Moss is just a lot more convenient.

So if you do experiment with this method of bringing water to an immobile wolf so you can quench their thirst or clean their wounds, she continued, make sure it's only a short distance. Then be sure to shake your coat out thoroughly.