I am backing Dahlie on this one. I have been personally involved with 2 full blooded wolves and they are not domesticated, at all. These pups were raised by humans from the time that they were born. They were bred for the wrong reasons and the person who purchased them also purchased them for the wrong reasons. Long story- but the person who purchased them also had other exotic animals, all in the persuit to profit financially from the ownership.
A true wolf, can not be house trained, they will also prefer to live in a pack. They have hooked teeth and have no qualms about nipping. They are constantly looking to hunt, even if they are fed, because in the wild, they are always looking for food since in the wild they do not know when or where they will have thier next meal.
Cross all of those wild traits with a domesticated dog, good luck, you may be lucky and get one that has the look of the wolve but the temperment of the domesticated animal. I wouldnt want to take that chance, especially knowing that if you get one of the "wild" ones, it could actually severly injure someone in its life time.
One other thing to consider. It is illegal to own a wolf or a wolf hybrid in the State of Texas. Other states may also have a law similiar to this. The only exception is a sanctuary. I have known cases where DNA tests have been ordered and the animal seized and placed in a sanctuary, once it was determined that it was a hybrid. I love the spirit of the wolve, but it is best in the wild not being bred to a domestic dog. If you can, visit a sanctuary. The sanctuary owners can really show you all of the good and the bad with these poor mixed up animals.
