No; wolf dogs are hybrids of a wolf and a domesticated dog.
Unless you are very experienced in raising wolves or dogs, it is not recommended to raise one.
Actually, wolves weren't bred with any other animal to create the domestic dog. The first domestic wolf wasn't bred right away, it took many generations to get a truly domestic dog. The people would breed two wolves, then pick out the most docile of the litter to breed with another docile wolf, and the it goes on and on until the person gets a domestic pet. To make different breeds of dog that we have today, people would breed the domestic wolves with for example, a dingo, or another wild dog that became domestic over time.
All dog's are wolf related, they are all a sub species of the wolf. A dog can breed with a wolf and produce fertile offspring. If a dog cannot breed with a wolf then it is not a dog but another canine.
The domestic dog and the dingo are both subspecies of the wolf.
No
You can trust any breed except for a wolf dog.
Gray Beaver and the other 2 indians that found him thought his fangs were very white.
papillon
If they are domestic, then you can own a wolf-dog mix.
The Irish Wolfhound is a breed of domestic dog called a sighthound.The name originates from its purpose (wolf hunting with dogs), and the breed dates back to Ireland as early as 7000BC.
the wolf
Domestic dog: Canis familiaris The Timber Wolf: Canis lupus
There are multiple kinds of wolves, but you're probably thinking of the gray wolf. It's scientific name is Canis lupus. All domestic dogs (no matter what breed) have the same scientific name: Canis familiaris.