Czechoslovakian wolfdog

Czechoslovakian wolfdog

Czechoslovak wolf-dog Other name: Czech volfhund, Czechoslovak wolf.
The breed was recognized by the FCI session in Helsinki on June 13, 1989.
The history of the breed began in 1955 with a German Shepherd cross with a wolf, paying great attention to heredity, transmitted by crossing natural species and artificial rocks.

Description:
The dog a strong constitution, the body of rectangular shape, the ratio of height / length is 9: 10, texture and color coat and a mask similar to the wolf. Versatile to use, highly developed senses. Active, with active-defensive reaction, suspicious. Head is symmetrical, with developed muscles. When viewed from the front and side forms a blunt wedge. Sex should be clearly defined. Well-developed teeth, especially canines. Scissor or pincer bite, a full set of teeth. Eyes: small, slightly slanting, amber color. Ears are short, straight faced. The neck is well muscled, wrinkle-free, with thick fur. The back is straight and strong, slightly sloping. Loins short and narrow. Stomach tight, taut. Tail Set on high, hanging straight down. When the dog is excited, the tail is usually raised in the form of a sickle. Symmetrical breasts, with powerful muscles, a large, pear-shaped, tapering towards the sternum.

The front legs are straight, tight and dry. Close together, with a little splay feet, that is the hallmark.

Movement - a harmonious, easy and trot, during which the limbs move close to the ground. In step usually pacer.

The coat is straight, fitting. In winter, dense undercoat covers the entire body. Possible shades of hair - from a yellowish-gray to silvery-gray, with a characteristic white mask on his face. White wool as the inner side of the neck and chest.


Minimum growth of males - 65 cm, females - 60 cm upper limit is not set. In the book Pemene Czech Union of breeders registered 920 animals.