That's not far from how wolves approach risk, according to a new study out of the Wolf Science Centre in Ernstbrunn, Austria. They observed seven wolves and seven dogs, all raised in the same conditions, free to form packs in near-natural conditions. They were trained to choose between two upside-down bowls using paw or nose gestures, and received whatever was hidden under the bowl they chose. Before the test, the trainers taught them that one bowl consistently hid a sad food pellet. The other bowl concealed either a tastier morsel of meat, or nothing.