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Both the build and the hair of the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog are reminiscent of a wolf.
The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is more versatile than specialized.
The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog develops a very strong social relationship - not only with their owner, but with the whole family.
The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is very playful and temperamental.
Generally, teaching the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog stable and reliable performance takes a bit longer than teaching traditional specialized breeds.
It is vital to subdue the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog's passion for hunting when they are puppies to avoid aggressive behavior towards smaller animals as an adult.
Czechoslovakian Wolfdog (Československý vlčiak)
Distinct from the character of Saarloos Wolfhound, shyness is a disqualifying fault in the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog.
In the 1950s, the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog was also created to work on border patrol in the countries now known as Slovakia and the Czech Republic.
At least two wolf-dog breeds have been created in Europe, the Saarlooswolfhond and the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog, both by crossing wolves with German shepherds.
The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog (or Vlčák/Vlčiak) is a relatively new breed of dog that traces its original lineage to an experiment conducted in 1955 in Czechoslovakia.
The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog has been successfully employed as a Search And Rescue (SAR) dog in Italy, although, admittedly, handling one is much more work.
Other domestic dog breeds selectively bred to resemble wolves include the Tamaskan Dog, Saarlooswolfhond, Czechoslovakian Wolfdog, Kunming Wolf-dog and Lupo Italiano.