He a good dog 
they should’ve given it the bed 
He just wanted to lay down where it was soft they should have gave him the bed to take with him.
A backwards look into how wolves got domesticated in the first place. That’s adorable
Late one night in Oregon, a pet store was quiet and nearly empty when the security guard noticed movement near the entrance. At first glance it looked like a large husky that had slipped inside, but the longer he watched, the more he realized it wasn’t a lost pet.
The build was bigger, the posture was different, and the eyes looked unmistakably wild. The wild part is what it did next.
Instead of tearing through aisles or panicking, the wolf slowly padded over to the dog beds, sniffed a few like it was comparing options, then climbed onto the softest one and curled up like it had finally found the perfect spot.
The guard called it in, and wildlife rangers arrived to handle it safely, keeping the store calm while the wolf stayed relaxed on the bed for a while longer. Eventually they guided it out and released it back toward the forest without anyone getting [hu.rt].
He didn’t want hard ground, just something soft for his bones to rest on.
They definitely should have given him/her the bed he wanted to snuggle up 
