One by one, the students steadily marched single file through the wooden gate as I held it open for them. Most kept their chins up and eyes fixed squarely in front of them, as they were instructed to do. Some, however, could not help but sneak a furtive glance to their right to watch the creatures as they bounded down the hillside to greet the human delegation. Before these bipedal visitors could even find their seats, the wolves were upon them. This particular group of humans was from United World College, an international school that takes its students off the beaten path for service-learning trips with a focus on social change and experiential learning. 1 The majority of the students were originally from urban metropolises-New York, San Francisco, London, Delhi, São Paulo, Tokyo-and were quite out of their element in a remote mountain eco-village for a whole weekend alongside thirty-some feral canines. One girl in the group was from Pakistan, and when we were doing introductions earlier that day, she candidly admitted that she was quite afraid of dogs, let alone wolves. In Pakistan and India, it is not uncommon for people to be attacked by wild dogs that live on the refuse of burgeoning megacities like Karachi and Kozhikode. 2 During our visit, most of her classmates were desperate for attention from the wolves and wolf-dogs, some even attempting to get the coveted "wolf selfie" to post on their Facebook or Instagram account (a stunt we advise