On Monday, it was seen in Rydboholm outside Borås. On Tuesday outside Svenljunga. One of those who saw the wolf was Andreea Wahlström. She came driving in her car and suddenly the wolf was on the side of the road.
"I stopped immediately and took out my phone and took some pictures. It was very unafraid of the car, it just stood there and looked around and then it went into the houses and disappeared," she says.
Andreea Wahlström finds it hard to believe that the wolf would be sick or have mange.
"I think it looked very nice and healthy, very nice fur. I find it hard to believe that it's the same wolf," she says.
"Not dangerous"
According to the county administrative board's wildlife officer, the wolf is not dangerous, but when it is sick, the likelihood of bumping into humans increases. The disease makes it lose focus in its search for food and then increases the likelihood that it will appear where people are, says Nelly Grönborg.
"But there is nothing to indicate that it is dangerous," she says.
No decision on culling is currently on the table.