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My mother once saw a pure malamute that acted that same way. It's not a "wolf trait." It CAN be, but dogs are equally prone to this sort of behavior (I read somewhere that mals are actuallyquite prone to dog on dog aggression as well as dominance aggression, so it is equally likely that your...

As I have learned, unfortunately, papers do little good unless coming from a reputable breeder. ~Seij

Well, I actually don't have that much personal experience, most of my info came from either people who HAVE had a lot of experience, or it came from Mech's books (or the books of other wolf biologists). Yeah, :D She does stuff like that all the time. Mostly, she just gets focused on...

*sigh* Key word there... "Stories". I have been studying wolfdogs for only 2.5 years, and in that time I have learned much, much more than most people know about them. My teachers and mentors were/are people who have worked over 10 or 20 years with wolfdogs, one spent many years working at Wolf...

I understand what you are saying, I am just trying to point out that all of these actions have triggers, they do not randomly surface as many people believe. Brimmer's hunting method is not unique to wolfdogs, I have seen the same 'efficiancy' in a chow chow once before. Granted, most dogs...

Yes, there is always the exception, especially since wolfdogs are just mixes. However, certain behaviors like guarding or prey drive I do not consider a switch to wolf behavior. They are natural behaviors that can be found in many domestic dogs, and prey drive and guarding are behaviors which...

wolfdogs First of all, I doubt your pup had a 90+% parent. Wolfdogs that high only go into heat once a year and they have pups in April to early May. This statement is ridiculous. All the behaviors found in wolves can be found in some dogs. Saying a wolfdog switches back and forth from dog...