Wolf Hybrids are a cross between wolves and domestic dogs. Wolf hybrids can have a variety of appearance; some will have more of a wolf appearance, whereas others may look more like a domestic dog.
- Wolf hybrids will have medium length fur with a medium to thick coat. The fur will have a variety of colors to include black, gray, tan, brown, and white. Their coat color is not set in until after one year in age.
- Eye color can be golden to brown.
- Ears will always not flop.
- They may have larger teeth than a domestic dog.
- Their legs may be a little longer than a domestic dog.
- The tail is not curly, but remain straight at all times, whether up or down.
- At a full grown size, males can weigh between 85 to 155 pounds and females between 75 to 130 pounds.
In the past the term wolf hybrid was commonly used. However, the term hybrid refers to the cross of different species, and dogs have been reclassified as Canis lupus familiaris, a sub species of wolves (Canis lupus). Although the term wolf hybrid is still commonly used, the term wolf dog (or wolfdog) is now preferred.
Today's wolf hybrid is still part wolf and part dog but usually you'll find they are several generations from the original hybridization. Gray wolves were the most common type of wolf that were used to develop this hybrid but wolf dogs themselves have also played a role in the creation of other, more well-known, breeds of dogs such as the German Shepherd.
Wolf hybrids are generally going to have behaviors of the wolf and the dog, but it is completely foolish to expect a hybrid to act like a domestic dog. Training will never cover up the natural behaviors and characteristics of a wolf or a hybrid, so you'll never be able to completely eliminate the natural instincts.
This dog breed is stubborn, wild and demanding. Many states have already banned the owning of a wolf hybrid as a house pet.
Sources: https://www.thespruce.com/pet-wolfdogs-1237356
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