Wolves on the grassland do not invade human beings, but why do they want to get close to tour groups?

Wolves are familiar animals to human beings. They look like people's pet dogs, but wolves are carnivores living in the wild after all, and it is still dangerous to get close to them. Many wolves live on the grassland, and they have learned not to provoke human beings, so as not to bring trouble on themselves. However, some wolves are willing to get close to tourists, not because wolves prefer tourists, but because wolves can eat the food they leave behind.

Tour groups often have leftover food. Travelers usually bring a lot of food when they go out, such as canned beef and canned pork, which can quickly replenish energy for the body and taste good. Some travelers bring too much food, so they will throw away some food on the way. After learning this, the wolf is particularly willing to get close to the traveler. The wolf will observe from a distance, see the food abandoned, and will quietly run over and take it away and eat it. One to two, the wolves on the grassland know the benefits of being close to the tour group and are happy to do so.

Tour groups are often kind. Wolves still adhere to the principle of not attacking humans easily in front of them. They approach humans just for a bite to eat. Travelers come from far away, and their main purpose is to enjoy the scenery along the way. As a native of grassland people, wolves are also happy to let tourists see them. Even if tourists see wolves, they generally don't fight them with weapons like locals. Some kind tourists will throw some food to wolves, so in the wolf's view, those travelers carrying travel bags will not hurt them. Wolves will approach them with peace of mind.

In a word, the main purpose of wolves approaching tourists is to get the leftover food of tourists. Under normal circumstances, wolves will not take the initiative to attack tourists, but wolves are dangerous animals after all, and misunderstandings may occur between people and wolves, so tourists should stay away from wolves when they see them.