Czechoslovakian Wolfdog

The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog''' is a dog breed that has its lineage traced back to 1955. Their name is fitting, for they do appear much like wolves. Their aliases include Ceskoslovensky Vlcak, Czech Wolfdog, Slovak Wolfdog, and Czechoslovakian Vlcak.

Appearance
This dog's resemblance to a wolf is stunning. It is tall, lean, and strong. On top of a flat and broad chest, sits a squarish head that boasts a white mask and a pair of amber or light brown eyes. It has 42 teeth that scissor cut with extreme force. Their back is short and slopes, where it holds a bushy, high-set tail. They have long and straight legs that support their stocky body. Their coat color ranges from yellow-gray, light brown, white-gray, silver-gray, and silver. They stand at a 24-26 inches tall, and weigh in at 44-54 lbs.

Behavior
These dogs are very lively and noble, and makes a good family pet. These are very active animals with loads of endurance. They are known to easily run 62 miles! They have to have the time to be exercised daily. They are very noble and make good family companions. Czechoslovakian wolfdogs are docile, and have been known to rescue their owners. They happen to be independent dogs, however, they do well living in packs also. They have amazing senses and are very good about following trails, and direction. They love to have a good surrounding view of what they are following. They have been known to be aggressive if the owner does not show proper authority, but in general, they don't do well with other pets, but do well with children and other of their breed, and with livestock. They cooperate well, and do hardy work. They are very bright breeds that learn easily.

History
In 1955, a biological experiment took place in the USSR. It was the crossing of a German Shepherd and a Carpathian Wolf. Then in 1965, as the experiment came to an end, a plan for the breeding of this brand new breed was conducted. Then, in 1982, this breed was recognized as a national breed.

Gallery
