2012, Joseph Santiago & Lina Clark, Life by Association: Getting Furry, page 37:
Both within and outside of the Furry community, you will hear the term “wolfaboo” being used on the internet; this describes a person who obsesses over wolves to the point of delusion and romanticisation.
2014, Betsy Marston, "Heard around the west", Lewiston News-Argus, Volume 132, Number 127, 8 November 2014, page 4:
Undaunted, Bridges has continued telling his story, thanking “all of you wolf loving fools” for gaining him new followers on his Wolf Control website. “I only had to ban 150 or so wolfaboos,” he crowed. “You people are your own worst enemies ... please, please, keep it up.”
Last year I came across a forum where wolfaboos believed that they were "special snowflakes" who where blessed with the ability to physically shape shift into wolves.
2019, Devin Proctor, "On Being Non-Human: Otherkin Identification and Virtual Space", dissertation submitted to George Washington University, page 243:
Frustration with fluff and wolfaboos is understandable: at stake in Otherkin representation is not merely an opinion about how the community should be characterized, but the very idea that Otherkin identification is a viable way to exist in the world.
