"I had palpitations and started breathing more. Above all, I was worried about the small animals – cats, dogs, chickens and foals," says Camilla Johansson.
Skånska Dagbladet was the first to tell about the wolf visit to Blentarp. The wolf moved outside the horse pastures in the direction of a grove of trees. The horses first ran for a bit, but then turned and moved in the direction of the wolf. Camilla thinks they might have defended themselves if the wolf had come closer.
"If there had been a dog in the paddock, there would have been a risk that they would have attacked it. So I definitely think they would have done it," johansson says.
Can be twice as many wolves
"It could be a last year's puppy from the Linderöd territory, but it could also be an individual who is immigrated from the north," says Tom Espgård, who works with hunting and game issues at the county administrative board.
At the moment, about 15 wolves are moving in Skåne and the county administrative board receives about ten reports of sightings every week. And there will be more. During the spring, the number can double, believes Tom Espgård. The Scanian wolf pairs are likely to have puppies.
Locks in at night
For Camilla, the wolf visit means that she has to rethink how she releases her animals.
"Usually you let mares and foals go outside at night because they feel so good about it," she says.
"But that's not going to be the case now. I will only let the foals out when I have an overview of them.