Funny Pit Bull Barely Tolerates Getting Smothered with Love From Pack of Wolfdogs

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Remember when you were a kid and all your aunts and uncles wanted a kiss? Yeah that's what we sort of imagine it was like for one Pit Bull, who was getting smothered by a pack of Wolfdogs. The Pittie begrudgingly allowed the other dogs to love up on her. But you can tell by her face that she was over all the attention.

Kiku is a patient girl. She did not love her little fan club, but she allowed them to show her affection in an adorable clip online.

We guess that Kiku has to put up with a lot of this kind of thing at her house. The Pit Bull lives with the Wolfdogs, but it's sort of like she's their older sister. She's over it. She just wants to go to her room and talk on the landline.

Related: Wolfdog and Owner Surprised While Hiking When Coyotes Answer Howl From a Distance

"Kiku let 'em kiss you nice, okay?" her mama asked. "Just be nice, let 'em kiss you."

And yeah, Kiku wasn't loving it.

"Kiku hates wolf greetings but she's such a good sport," her mama praised in the caption of the clip.

Commenters were cracking up over how annoyed the dog was. "One of us. One of us. One of us," teased one commenter. "He’s looking at you like 'Lady you think I can AFFORD not to be nice right now?'" someone else kidded. "Are you sure those aren't taste tests?" joked one person. "The tail is straight up. But the face says I’m doing this for you lady," another commenter agreed.

Dogs and Wolves Are Similar

We all know that wolves and dogs share a common ancestor. They even share 98.8 percent of the same DNA. Understandably, this means that wolves and dogs have lots of similarities. They can even interbreed! Although any offspring they have will be sterile.

Have you ever noticed that dogs like being part of a family? Well that's because both dogs and wolves love to live in packs. They also show similar body language at times and both have a prey drive. If your dog is a similar size to a wolf they can even have similar life expectancies.

But there are ways that these two are different — and the differences are huge. For one, dogs are domesticated, wolves are not. Dogs are also more playful than wolves and have puppy-like personalities that they keep their whole life long. It's all to say that there's a reason why we keep dogs as pets and let wolves run free. They're family, but they aren't the same. And it's best not to get the two confused.

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