Czechoslovakian Wolfdog – Complete Guide

The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is a unique breed that was created by crossing a German Shepherd with a Carpathian wolf.

Czechoslovakian Wolfdog

Here’s some information about the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog:

Topic	Information
Scientific Classification	– Kingdom: Animalia
	– Phylum: Chordata
	– Class: Mammalia
	– Order: Carnivora
	– Family: Canidae
	– Genus: Canis
	– Species: Canis lupus
Physical Appearance	Size: Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs are medium-sized and robust, with males typically standing around 26 inches (66 centimeters) at the shoulder and weighing 57 to 63 pounds (26 to 29 kilograms).
	Coat: They have a dense double coat, with a straight and close-fitting topcoat and a thick undercoat. Coat color varies, often featuring a wild wolf-like appearance.
Range and Habitat	Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs are domesticated dogs and are found in homes and with enthusiasts worldwide. They do not have a natural habitat.
Behavior and Lifestyle	– Intelligent and Energetic: These dogs are known for their intelligence and high energy levels. They require mental and physical stimulation to stay content.
	Loyal and Protective: They are loyal to their owners and can be protective, making them excellent working dogs and companions.
Reproduction and Life Cycles	Breeding: Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs have a breeding season, and females typically have litters of 6 to 7 puppies after a gestation period of around 63 days.
Diet and Prey	They are carnivorous by nature and have a diet similar to other domestic dogs. High-quality commercial dog food, along with appropriate supplements, is suitable for their nutrition.
Predators and Threats	These dogs do not have natural predators, but they can face health issues common to dogs, including hip dysplasia and digestive problems.
Interesting Facts and Features	– Wolf-Like Appearance: They are bred to resemble wolves and often have a similar appearance, including erect ears, a straight back, and a bushy tail.
	– Working Dogs: They are used in various roles, such as search and rescue, tracking, and as guard dogs.
Relationship with Humans	Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs are loyal and can be loving companions, but they require early socialization and training to ensure proper behavior.
Conservation Status and Life Today	The breed is not considered a conservation priority as they are domesticated dogs. Breed clubs and enthusiasts work to promote responsible breeding and care.