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i was told she was a wolf hybrid (around 90%) does she look it to you. either way it doesnt matter i still love her

she is the brown one
http://s182.photobucket.com/albums/x188/goongy123/?action=view¤t=lala3.jpg

http://s182.photobucket.com/albums/x188/goongy123/?action=view¤t=lala1.jpg

http://s182.photobucket.com/albums/x188/goongy123/?action=view¤t=LALA.jpg

2007-08-11 15:18:31 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Dogs

15 answers

She is beautiful & she does look like she has a lot of wolf in her!!!

2007-08-12 03:17:28 · answer #1 · answered by ® 7 · 1 2

She's very pretty, could be a low content. She's definitely not a high content. In fact, if this is the same person/same dog (looks like it) I answered about before: I double checked with some experienced and reputable wolfdog people and they said 'very low content or no wolf at all'. High contents are just that...nearly all wolf. If you compared pictures of wolves and huskies/malamutes, you would see the differences. In fact, compare her with the wolfdogs below...these are not wolves, they're wolfdogs.

You can also get more opinions here:
http://keowolf.proboards30.com/index.cgi

Wolfdog Pictures:
http://ca.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/greywolf_ranch/album?.dir=/6cf5&.src=ph&.tok=phsrWHDB4A0A5f8A
http://www.greywolf-ranch.com/
http://www.wolves-usa.com/wolfdogs.html

Dog and Wolfdog Pictures:
http://www.cottonwoodz.com/breeding/search4.htm


Here's more info:

If the parents are represented as being 75% to 98% (F1) then here are a few things that will almost guarantee they are not: (Red Flag)

Either parent looks like a dog or shows strong physical dog-like characteristics.

The parents have strongly marked masks (such as a raccoon.)

The female has more than one heat cycle per year.

The pups are born between late June and January.

The subspecies of wolf represented is extinct or fictitious.

The parents are red wolves.

Either parent has blue eyes.

Either parent has a pink or liver colored nose.

The ears of either parent are long and pointed. (Wolves have slightly rounded tips and are heavily furred inside)

Either animal walks with its tail curled over its back.

The animal has tiny feet.

The animal has a short square nose.

Either animal is able to produce pups by the time it is a year old.

The pups are born with all their markings or solid white (wolves are usually dark brown or black when born.)

The male can produce pups at any time of the year.

A true 75% to 98% (F1) wolf dog should look like a wolf, there should be little, if any, dog like characteristics identifiable in its appearance.

2007-08-11 23:31:27 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

A wolf, or wolf hybrid is not a good pet - not a pet period.
They need people who know how to deal with them.
First find out all about wolf hybrids, most people cannot handle them well and they end up being put down or dumped.

Many counties don't even allow them and any dog trainer I have spoken with tells me that they should never even be bred - they are not dogs and don't act like dogs at all when they are older.

Loving her is no guaranty that you can deal with her when she is an adult. Forget it - get a dog who looks wolf-like if that is what you want - but a dog, not a wolf.
Wolves cannot ever be totally domesticated.

2007-08-11 22:33:49 · answer #3 · answered by rescue member 7 · 3 2

Yes thats a wolf hybrid. I've owned 11 of them in my life. They are great dogs no matter what the skeptics say. They are very trainable, loving, loyal, smart and gentle. My wolf dogs are half german shepherd and they are the very great with children, and would not hurt anyone. People who say "Don't get them they're bad!" ,"They can't be 100% tame!" and whatever else they say, don't know anything about them and are just judging them based on myths and rumors.
Don't worry, she won't be evil or whatever when shes older, she'll be a great dog, trust me. :)

2007-08-11 22:51:50 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

It's a very very bad idea to have a wolf hybrid if you're not thoroughly educated about them. Be very careful about what you have gotten yourself into. I'd advise consulting an expert and doing a lot of reading on them so you know what to expect.

2007-08-11 22:28:47 · answer #5 · answered by Boss 6 · 3 1

she is, but i wouldn't say 90%. most are 60 to75. i have a Siberian husky that is 60%, and she is a very good dog. they need a lot of work but they are very loyal. they need to be on leash, if not they will run.. they run just for fun. be very careful around domnit dogs like pits and such... your dog will all ways want to be domnit. she will even try it with you at some point!

2007-08-11 23:08:35 · answer #6 · answered by Chris H 1 · 1 0

I would say so. My Aunt has a wolf/ siberian husky, he is a beautiful, loving, 17 year old dog, and he is still kicking.

2007-08-11 23:34:16 · answer #7 · answered by Jessica U 2 · 1 0

Enough to scare Red Riding Hood.

2007-08-11 22:36:10 · answer #8 · answered by Gabe 3 · 1 0

Part wolf, eh? Her bones were Big and also his snout is long. A vital immune system she will have therefore.

2007-08-11 23:26:03 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I see wolf and German Shepherd.Beautiful dog.

2007-08-11 22:57:00 · answer #10 · answered by Dances With Woofs! 7 · 1 0

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