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I Take My Wolfdog On Epic Adventures Because I Hate To See Dogs Locked Away
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I’m often surprised by how much joy animals can bring into our lives. Even more, the joy that comes from healthy relationships with them is really amazing. It seems hard to describe so I typically don’t try.
Loki’s Instagram is really the product of that hard-to-describe emotion. Additionally, I believe dogs aren’t meant to live out their lives in a backyard or inside a house. I hate to see that. I hope we are inspiring people to get out, explore our world, and make memories with their pups.
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Amazing photos! You have been visiting such beautiful places! And Loki is such a handsome boy! <3
I wish you would change the title of this. That's not a wolfdog and nobody should ever be encouraged to own a wolfdog. It's bad for the actual wolf population and they are typically extremely hard to raise because part of them is wild. That is a beautiful dog though
The sad part of this article would be all the negative comments. He's nt encouraging people to get wolf dogs, he's encouraging people to take their dogs out. Don't keep them locked up.. It just so happens that he has a wolf dog.. There's always going to be people who have bs to say. Loki seems happy, keep up the great work!
He does not have a wolf dog, and he's going to encourage people to get wolf dogs if he misrepresents Loki like that.
No room here for negative comments. I wouldn't mind mind being Loki and having this guy be my best human friend
Its not a wolf dog. It's a husky or malamute or cross. You would never let a hybrid (aka wolfdog) off leash like this, nor would it be so gregarious. Hybrids are extremely shy animals, dangerous, and should never be kept as pets.
I agree. That's clearly a malamute. Wolfdog is not a breed, sarloos is a breed, husky is a breed, gray wolf is a breed (in a sense). Owning a wolfdog hybrid, as they are more commonly known, is not for the feignt of heart. They tend to be more shy, reserved, insecure. It'd be incredibly rare to find a hybrid that acted 100% like a fully dedicated dog such as a lab or beagle.
wolfdog IS a breed, besides sarloos there's czechoslovakian wolfdog, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czechoslovakian_Wolfdog
I think it's a Malamute-Husky mix, because of the blue eye
Everyone saying they owned big, cuddly, well-mannered wolf "hybrids" (the correct term used by professionals and enthusiasts is Wolfdog, as "hybrid" suggests separate species, which they are not) has likely been swindled into believing those dogs were something they weren't. It's extremely common for people to be sold variations of Malamute, Siberian, GSD or Inuit dogs as "Wolfdogs". It is much less common to actually own one. Out of all the photos I've seen of people boasting about owning one, only a select few had any apparent wolf lineage. It doesn't mean that people should cherish those dogs any less. They're still special... But you shouldn't be parading them around as something they're not. It's dangerous for you (you have the potential to be fined without a permit) and dangerous for your dog (who will likely be euthanized or relocated to a rescue if he's very, very lucky) if the wrong people find out. It also misrepresents actual Wolfdog behavior for future potential owners.
It can still be a wolf hybrid. there was a wolf hybrid at the shelter i volenteered at, one of them looked just like that dog. The temperment changes with each individual dog.
It's probably a malamute husky mix. I don't see any wolf in him.
There was a wolfdog hybrid at the doggy daycare I used to work at. She was so social and playful.
Wolfdog is not a breed, just like pitbull is not a breed. They are descriptions. And Czechs and saarloos are animals who have been bred specifically to look more luoine, but with the temperaments of a more domesticated dog. Sure they may have been some wolf to begin with while they tried to create the breed, but they are no longer considered actual wolfdogs to the wolfdog community.
I have a low percentage wolfdog. Identified as such by her vet, though we usually just tell people she's a husky-mix, because she looks like one, or a shepherd mix, because she kind of looks like that too. There's tells of course, odd behaviors, and her ability to open doors is interesting. We're better about remembering to lock them! Anyway, I adopted her from a local shelter and was told that she was a husky mix. This is common in states where no special licensing is required for wolf hybrids/wolfdogs and the dog passes behavioral testing. She was the toughest dog I've ever had to train in my life, but well worth it, she's also the most loyal. She's a great dog, a handful, and I love her. I don't advocate the breeding of hybrids,but I do not believe in demonizing well-trained, well-behaved, and loved animals, nor do I believe in doing that to guardians(who may not have known what they were adopting, and the animal is family). I'm not alone in getting a "husky" that isn't just a husky
On the Instagram page it says 'husky, arctic wolf, malamute'
It's clearly not a purebred Malamute and probably doesn't have any Malamute in him. His head isn't broad enough nor does his tail always go up in a curl like a spitz when he's standing. Wolfdogs can be excellent dogs all depending on the owner and lending unnecessary prejudice to them is unbecoming.
(Swift - it's 'faint'... "feignt" is misspelled word that means 'trick' or 'subterfuge', like a magician's 'feint of hand'. - just fyi :)
I have one also. This one my be low content. And very socialized. Its possible to have that if you do the work!
Faint* domesticated* oh the typos!
I use to own a wolfdog hybrid. And he was a great addition to our family.
Look up his ig. It's a attic wolf, husky, malamute mix.
+ they are not that shy, reserved as you might think. A friend of mine has got a wolfdog and it's very dedicated and snuggling, it's father is even great in canistherapy :)
It looks like a Malamute/Husky mix, but saying that wolfdog hybrids are difficult is not true either. I had a malamute/timber wolf hybrid and he was just as lively and good natured as any other dog. He was very protective and yes maybe a bit independent, but he was not difficult at all.
It's not a malamute husky mix, it's a wolf-husky hybrid, you see the paws on that mofo? That dog is easily twice the size of my Siberian husky, and it's still too big to be a malamute. If it's hair was longer id say it was a malamute hybrid, but that is husky hair.
If the owner said it's a wolfdog, which is just basically having wolf blood mixed in him, then it's a damn wolfdog. Who are you to discredit the owner of the dog himself?
Because there is no such thing as a low content Arctic wolfdog.. All Arctic Wolfdogs are extremely extremely rare, so rare they're actually pretty inbred and only come in the higher contents being undistinguished from pure wolf.
Because we're tired of bad English and people who use words to suit themselves? This site has some wonderful articles, but its editors need to find a dictionary. "'Real-life' mermaid" comes to mind.
So since you have chimpanzee blood in you, can I call you a monkey-man?
WEll depends, There are wolfdog and there are wolfdogs. While recent dog and wolf breeds are quite dangerous there are wolfdog breeds that are normal dogs albeit require bit more precise keeping of the rules. Check Czechoslovak wolfdog, for example (german shepherd and Carpathian Gey wolf) . ALso Sarloos dog is a wolfdog in a same way ... it was bred as a mix of timberwolf with german shepherd shephard. BTW german shepherd themselves were bred with wolves ... And they were called wolfdogs in parts Europe until quite recently. So your statement is about as precise as name for this post.
I totally agree. This is a Malamute/Siberian Husky cross. The blue eye comes from the Siberian Husky. I see nothing that indicates he has any wolf in him, and I shared this with others experienced in identifying wolfdogs and they agreed. But he is a very handsome dog and obviously a wonderful pet.
Zach, it's virtually impossible to confirm or deny that a dog is a wolf hybrid by looking at pictures. Yes they are not easy to raise though
Zach, it's virtually impossible to confirm or deny that a dog is a wolf hybrid by looking at pictures. Yes they are not easy to raise though
Zach, it's virtually impossible to confirm or deny that a dog is a wolf hybrid by looking at pictures. Yes they are not easy to raise though
Nope thats definitely a wolf dog hybrid
I suggest you get yourself educated on such matters.
What kind of dog is it? He's so pretty!
HE ISN'T A WOLF DOG GODDAMMIT. STOP MISREPRESENTING. IF YOU WANT HIM, GET A HUSKY/MALAMUTE MIX BECAUSE THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT HE IS.
hes a wolf dog hybrid from what the title of the article says
Loki is a husky/malamute mix.
Come on guys, all you had told do was check the instagram account where it clearly states it's a low content wolf dog (husky, arctic wolf, malamute). And to me it seems like it has an amazing life!
Just because someone says on Instagram that their dog is "part wolf" doesn't make it so. Arctic wolves used in the creation of wolfdogs here in America are all VERY well-documented. Only a handful of breeders in the USA use legitimate Arctic wolf wolfdogs in their programs. Loki's breeder is not one of them. It's easy to sell a dog as being "part Arctic wolf" but actually get a real Arctic wolf wolfdog is a LOT harder. Even low-content wolfdogs will show more wolfy attributes than Loki does. As such, Loki is a husky/malamute mix.
*to do
Hard to raise? Well, perhaps others, but I have a 9 month old Czechoslovakian wolfdog of my own, Luna. And she is fantastic. Never seen an aggressive side of her.. She's brilliant with kids, everyone. And the most placid and intelligent 9 month pup I've ever known, which is the part where you need to worry. ;)
Of coarse the "holier than thou" know it alls have to speak....
That is definitely not a pure malamute. That most likely IS a wolfdog, just a low content wolfdog which is probably mostly malamute. Low content wolfdogs are commonly mistaken for sled dogs. If you look closely you can tell from his tail, leg length, banded fur, etc. that he is clearly a wolfdog. The face makes him look like a malamute, but if you really look the wolf ancestry is quite apparent. I have seen low content wolfdogs that look much less "wolfy" than this one does. Also, if you look at his eyes, one is brown, and one is blue. This is almost always a sign of being a wolfdog. Also, low content wolfdogs are not as incredibly dangerous and difficult to handle as you say. A low content wolfdog is not much different than a pure malamute. A mid content wolfdog is much more difficult to handle, but still trainable. They are about even with a great Pyrenees in terms of trainability. Anyone who owns a great Pyrenees knows what I am talking about. High contents are a bad idea though.
Loki is a husky/malamute mix. Nothing about him stands out as being a wolfy attribute. He has bi-colored eyes (one blue, which is absolutely a husky trait, as malamutes and wolves alike are not carriers for the genetic markers responsible for blue eye pigment), a sable coat, compact "cat" paws (whereas wolves have long-toed "hare" feet), a blocky muzzle, snow nose, white nails, pronounced facial markings, tall thin ears, and thick chest/legs. He has every attribute of a husky/malamute mix. But nothing about his is inherently wolfy.
Such stupidity is astounding.
Sarah is right. He doesn't have anything to suggest wolfy traits at all, and blue eyes of any sort are absolutely a doggy trait. Whoever you got your information from, you need to take whatever they say with a grain of salt and do your own, proper research instead.
Oh my...let him have fun with his wolf dog...who cares what he calls it. So many overly sensitive people here.
Thank-you I was scrolling down and just shaking my head this is about an adventure he had with his dog (pretty amazing trip I might add) but even if its a different type or whatnot that loki was having a BLAST koodos to you and your big friend/sidekick keep it coming
Oh my... Can I call you a monkey, then?
If you had idea what you were talking about you wouldn't make a statement like that. It only encourages people to want to get a wolf hybrid. The consequences of a wolf hybrid falling into the wrongs hands could be deadly.
This comment is hidden. Click here to view.
The reason misrepresentation of wolfdogs is dangerous is because it does, quite literally, lead to animals being wrongfully confiscated, shot, poisoned, or abused. No one is saying that Loki himself is in danger (obviously, he is loved and taken well-care-of) but if people look at a husky/malamute mix like Loki and think, "he's got wolf in him!" then they assume that all husky/malamute mixes are "part wolf", too. And that is where the danger begins. Wolfdogs are illegal in many states and counties. A woman in California had her Service Dog confiscated from her because a neighbor told police that it "looked wolfy" - it was a husky mix. Real wolfdogs are also VERY hard to care for, but if someone sees a pup like Loki, who is obviously well-behaved and socialized, they might think "I want a 'wolfdog' like that!" but get a REAL wolfdog, who tears up the house and kills the cat, instead. What do you think happens to wolfdogs in that situation? Nothing good, I assure you.
@ZachMeier: I do not know where you get your information from. It's extremely faulty and ever so wrong. And you do not know for sure that Loki is not a wolfdog...I have a wolfdog, my 2nd one, in fact. Both were directed to me by God. They are both rescues. So stop with the BS, and find someone else to harass.
Pl-ease. Have you seen his instagram? His size, he is more long-skinny than short and buff compared to malamutes. It's a focking wolfdog. Can't a man just enjoy the company of his dog?! You'd be surprised how many dogs in shelters have wolf blood in them, they're not that "hard" to acquire!
You have no idea what you are talking about! I had a "wolfdog" that looked like a German Shepherd but she was 46% wolf. And she was a great dog! Was gentle with children, cats & even chickens! Still liked chasing those chasing those chipmunks, though.
You CANNOT tell the exact percentage of wolf in a wolf dog! You were most likely tricked into buying a pure GSD dog like many others. No, CKC papers does not prove anything, neither does meeting the dog's parents since you don't sound too knowledgeable about wolves. No, your vet is not counted too. Your supposed 46% "wolf" dog would have been an upper low content wolf dog, very close to a mid content. As such, your dog should not have looked like a german shepherd.
your bio dosent say much, is that a wold dog with you ?
awwww<3 so cute!!!!! lovley dog <3
Amazing photos! You have been visiting such beautiful places! And Loki is such a handsome boy! <3
I wish you would change the title of this. That's not a wolfdog and nobody should ever be encouraged to own a wolfdog. It's bad for the actual wolf population and they are typically extremely hard to raise because part of them is wild. That is a beautiful dog though
The sad part of this article would be all the negative comments. He's nt encouraging people to get wolf dogs, he's encouraging people to take their dogs out. Don't keep them locked up.. It just so happens that he has a wolf dog.. There's always going to be people who have bs to say. Loki seems happy, keep up the great work!
He does not have a wolf dog, and he's going to encourage people to get wolf dogs if he misrepresents Loki like that.
No room here for negative comments. I wouldn't mind mind being Loki and having this guy be my best human friend
Its not a wolf dog. It's a husky or malamute or cross. You would never let a hybrid (aka wolfdog) off leash like this, nor would it be so gregarious. Hybrids are extremely shy animals, dangerous, and should never be kept as pets.
I agree. That's clearly a malamute. Wolfdog is not a breed, sarloos is a breed, husky is a breed, gray wolf is a breed (in a sense). Owning a wolfdog hybrid, as they are more commonly known, is not for the feignt of heart. They tend to be more shy, reserved, insecure. It'd be incredibly rare to find a hybrid that acted 100% like a fully dedicated dog such as a lab or beagle.
wolfdog IS a breed, besides sarloos there's czechoslovakian wolfdog, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czechoslovakian_Wolfdog
I think it's a Malamute-Husky mix, because of the blue eye
Everyone saying they owned big, cuddly, well-mannered wolf "hybrids" (the correct term used by professionals and enthusiasts is Wolfdog, as "hybrid" suggests separate species, which they are not) has likely been swindled into believing those dogs were something they weren't. It's extremely common for people to be sold variations of Malamute, Siberian, GSD or Inuit dogs as "Wolfdogs". It is much less common to actually own one. Out of all the photos I've seen of people boasting about owning one, only a select few had any apparent wolf lineage. It doesn't mean that people should cherish those dogs any less. They're still special... But you shouldn't be parading them around as something they're not. It's dangerous for you (you have the potential to be fined without a permit) and dangerous for your dog (who will likely be euthanized or relocated to a rescue if he's very, very lucky) if the wrong people find out. It also misrepresents actual Wolfdog behavior for future potential owners.
It can still be a wolf hybrid. there was a wolf hybrid at the shelter i volenteered at, one of them looked just like that dog. The temperment changes with each individual dog.
It's probably a malamute husky mix. I don't see any wolf in him.
There was a wolfdog hybrid at the doggy daycare I used to work at. She was so social and playful.
Wolfdog is not a breed, just like pitbull is not a breed. They are descriptions. And Czechs and saarloos are animals who have been bred specifically to look more luoine, but with the temperaments of a more domesticated dog. Sure they may have been some wolf to begin with while they tried to create the breed, but they are no longer considered actual wolfdogs to the wolfdog community.
I have a low percentage wolfdog. Identified as such by her vet, though we usually just tell people she's a husky-mix, because she looks like one, or a shepherd mix, because she kind of looks like that too. There's tells of course, odd behaviors, and her ability to open doors is interesting. We're better about remembering to lock them! Anyway, I adopted her from a local shelter and was told that she was a husky mix. This is common in states where no special licensing is required for wolf hybrids/wolfdogs and the dog passes behavioral testing. She was the toughest dog I've ever had to train in my life, but well worth it, she's also the most loyal. She's a great dog, a handful, and I love her. I don't advocate the breeding of hybrids,but I do not believe in demonizing well-trained, well-behaved, and loved animals, nor do I believe in doing that to guardians(who may not have known what they were adopting, and the animal is family). I'm not alone in getting a "husky" that isn't just a husky
On the Instagram page it says 'husky, arctic wolf, malamute'
It's clearly not a purebred Malamute and probably doesn't have any Malamute in him. His head isn't broad enough nor does his tail always go up in a curl like a spitz when he's standing. Wolfdogs can be excellent dogs all depending on the owner and lending unnecessary prejudice to them is unbecoming.
(Swift - it's 'faint'... "feignt" is misspelled word that means 'trick' or 'subterfuge', like a magician's 'feint of hand'. - just fyi :)
I have one also. This one my be low content. And very socialized. Its possible to have that if you do the work!
Faint* domesticated* oh the typos!
I use to own a wolfdog hybrid. And he was a great addition to our family.
Look up his ig. It's a attic wolf, husky, malamute mix.
+ they are not that shy, reserved as you might think. A friend of mine has got a wolfdog and it's very dedicated and snuggling, it's father is even great in canistherapy :)
It looks like a Malamute/Husky mix, but saying that wolfdog hybrids are difficult is not true either. I had a malamute/timber wolf hybrid and he was just as lively and good natured as any other dog. He was very protective and yes maybe a bit independent, but he was not difficult at all.
It's not a malamute husky mix, it's a wolf-husky hybrid, you see the paws on that mofo? That dog is easily twice the size of my Siberian husky, and it's still too big to be a malamute. If it's hair was longer id say it was a malamute hybrid, but that is husky hair.
If the owner said it's a wolfdog, which is just basically having wolf blood mixed in him, then it's a damn wolfdog. Who are you to discredit the owner of the dog himself?
Because there is no such thing as a low content Arctic wolfdog.. All Arctic Wolfdogs are extremely extremely rare, so rare they're actually pretty inbred and only come in the higher contents being undistinguished from pure wolf.
Because we're tired of bad English and people who use words to suit themselves? This site has some wonderful articles, but its editors need to find a dictionary. "'Real-life' mermaid" comes to mind.
So since you have chimpanzee blood in you, can I call you a monkey-man?
WEll depends, There are wolfdog and there are wolfdogs. While recent dog and wolf breeds are quite dangerous there are wolfdog breeds that are normal dogs albeit require bit more precise keeping of the rules. Check Czechoslovak wolfdog, for example (german shepherd and Carpathian Gey wolf) . ALso Sarloos dog is a wolfdog in a same way ... it was bred as a mix of timberwolf with german shepherd shephard. BTW german shepherd themselves were bred with wolves ... And they were called wolfdogs in parts Europe until quite recently. So your statement is about as precise as name for this post.
I totally agree. This is a Malamute/Siberian Husky cross. The blue eye comes from the Siberian Husky. I see nothing that indicates he has any wolf in him, and I shared this with others experienced in identifying wolfdogs and they agreed. But he is a very handsome dog and obviously a wonderful pet.
Zach, it's virtually impossible to confirm or deny that a dog is a wolf hybrid by looking at pictures. Yes they are not easy to raise though
Zach, it's virtually impossible to confirm or deny that a dog is a wolf hybrid by looking at pictures. Yes they are not easy to raise though
Zach, it's virtually impossible to confirm or deny that a dog is a wolf hybrid by looking at pictures. Yes they are not easy to raise though
Nope thats definitely a wolf dog hybrid
I suggest you get yourself educated on such matters.
What kind of dog is it? He's so pretty!
HE ISN'T A WOLF DOG GODDAMMIT. STOP MISREPRESENTING. IF YOU WANT HIM, GET A HUSKY/MALAMUTE MIX BECAUSE THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT HE IS.
hes a wolf dog hybrid from what the title of the article says
Loki is a husky/malamute mix.
Come on guys, all you had told do was check the instagram account where it clearly states it's a low content wolf dog (husky, arctic wolf, malamute). And to me it seems like it has an amazing life!
Just because someone says on Instagram that their dog is "part wolf" doesn't make it so. Arctic wolves used in the creation of wolfdogs here in America are all VERY well-documented. Only a handful of breeders in the USA use legitimate Arctic wolf wolfdogs in their programs. Loki's breeder is not one of them. It's easy to sell a dog as being "part Arctic wolf" but actually get a real Arctic wolf wolfdog is a LOT harder. Even low-content wolfdogs will show more wolfy attributes than Loki does. As such, Loki is a husky/malamute mix.
*to do
Hard to raise? Well, perhaps others, but I have a 9 month old Czechoslovakian wolfdog of my own, Luna. And she is fantastic. Never seen an aggressive side of her.. She's brilliant with kids, everyone. And the most placid and intelligent 9 month pup I've ever known, which is the part where you need to worry. ;)
Of coarse the "holier than thou" know it alls have to speak....
That is definitely not a pure malamute. That most likely IS a wolfdog, just a low content wolfdog which is probably mostly malamute. Low content wolfdogs are commonly mistaken for sled dogs. If you look closely you can tell from his tail, leg length, banded fur, etc. that he is clearly a wolfdog. The face makes him look like a malamute, but if you really look the wolf ancestry is quite apparent. I have seen low content wolfdogs that look much less "wolfy" than this one does. Also, if you look at his eyes, one is brown, and one is blue. This is almost always a sign of being a wolfdog. Also, low content wolfdogs are not as incredibly dangerous and difficult to handle as you say. A low content wolfdog is not much different than a pure malamute. A mid content wolfdog is much more difficult to handle, but still trainable. They are about even with a great Pyrenees in terms of trainability. Anyone who owns a great Pyrenees knows what I am talking about. High contents are a bad idea though.
Loki is a husky/malamute mix. Nothing about him stands out as being a wolfy attribute. He has bi-colored eyes (one blue, which is absolutely a husky trait, as malamutes and wolves alike are not carriers for the genetic markers responsible for blue eye pigment), a sable coat, compact "cat" paws (whereas wolves have long-toed "hare" feet), a blocky muzzle, snow nose, white nails, pronounced facial markings, tall thin ears, and thick chest/legs. He has every attribute of a husky/malamute mix. But nothing about his is inherently wolfy.
Such stupidity is astounding.
Sarah is right. He doesn't have anything to suggest wolfy traits at all, and blue eyes of any sort are absolutely a doggy trait. Whoever you got your information from, you need to take whatever they say with a grain of salt and do your own, proper research instead.
Oh my...let him have fun with his wolf dog...who cares what he calls it. So many overly sensitive people here.
Thank-you I was scrolling down and just shaking my head this is about an adventure he had with his dog (pretty amazing trip I might add) but even if its a different type or whatnot that loki was having a BLAST koodos to you and your big friend/sidekick keep it coming
Oh my... Can I call you a monkey, then?
If you had idea what you were talking about you wouldn't make a statement like that. It only encourages people to want to get a wolf hybrid. The consequences of a wolf hybrid falling into the wrongs hands could be deadly.
This comment is hidden. Click here to view.
The reason misrepresentation of wolfdogs is dangerous is because it does, quite literally, lead to animals being wrongfully confiscated, shot, poisoned, or abused. No one is saying that Loki himself is in danger (obviously, he is loved and taken well-care-of) but if people look at a husky/malamute mix like Loki and think, "he's got wolf in him!" then they assume that all husky/malamute mixes are "part wolf", too. And that is where the danger begins. Wolfdogs are illegal in many states and counties. A woman in California had her Service Dog confiscated from her because a neighbor told police that it "looked wolfy" - it was a husky mix. Real wolfdogs are also VERY hard to care for, but if someone sees a pup like Loki, who is obviously well-behaved and socialized, they might think "I want a 'wolfdog' like that!" but get a REAL wolfdog, who tears up the house and kills the cat, instead. What do you think happens to wolfdogs in that situation? Nothing good, I assure you.
@ZachMeier: I do not know where you get your information from. It's extremely faulty and ever so wrong. And you do not know for sure that Loki is not a wolfdog...I have a wolfdog, my 2nd one, in fact. Both were directed to me by God. They are both rescues. So stop with the BS, and find someone else to harass.
Pl-ease. Have you seen his instagram? His size, he is more long-skinny than short and buff compared to malamutes. It's a focking wolfdog. Can't a man just enjoy the company of his dog?! You'd be surprised how many dogs in shelters have wolf blood in them, they're not that "hard" to acquire!
You have no idea what you are talking about! I had a "wolfdog" that looked like a German Shepherd but she was 46% wolf. And she was a great dog! Was gentle with children, cats & even chickens! Still liked chasing those chasing those chipmunks, though.
You CANNOT tell the exact percentage of wolf in a wolf dog! You were most likely tricked into buying a pure GSD dog like many others. No, CKC papers does not prove anything, neither does meeting the dog's parents since you don't sound too knowledgeable about wolves. No, your vet is not counted too. Your supposed 46% "wolf" dog would have been an upper low content wolf dog, very close to a mid content. As such, your dog should not have looked like a german shepherd.
your bio dosent say much, is that a wold dog with you ?
awwww<3 so cute!!!!! lovley dog <3