Wolf,   this name to many people is one that relates to fear and danger, for centuries wolves have been hunted and slaughtered in many countries, there are tales going back hundreds of years warning us of the danger of wolves, today in modern society people are starting to understand the wolf, we see him now for what he really is, a beautiful animal that is just like any other, he hunts and kills to survive, education has enlightened us to the wolf, we can watch programs to learn how he lives and survives, we can visit wolf parks and see them, and some of us are very lucky and get to live and work with them, our views have changed and now wolves are protected in many places, but as yet unfortunately not all, you are more likely to get struck by lightning than harmed by a wild wolf.

Wolfdog these dogs are now often in the limelight, some good points but mostly bad, so what is a wolfdog?   It is a cross between a wolf and a domesticated dog, the first crossing is called an F1, the next generation bred down is an F2 etc etc, it is true then to say that wolfdogs with high percentage of wolf in them will obviously be harder to train and manage than those with a lesser percentage, it is also true that they are potentially more dangerous. Are the wolf   and dog closely related? They are very close, in fact in DNA terms they are practically identical and all dog breeds are sub species of the wolf, In my personal opinion after working with wolves and high percent wolfdogs these are and should be classified as Dangerous Wild Animals. I have worked and owned Czechoslovakian wolfdogs for many years, I have studied them from new born pups to adults, I have seen and handled hundreds of these wolfdogs, they are many generation from the wolf and they are a reconised breed of domesticated dog in their country of origin and recognised by the FCI, they compete at national, international and world dog shows. The czechoslovakian wolfdog has been selectively bred for many years it must never be classed or mistaken for a high percentage wolfdog, The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog has never killed a human.         Defra have refused to remove the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog from   the Dangerous Wild Animal Act, they openly admitted to me they have never seen one, I offered to let them see my wolfdogs, they did not reply, The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog has been condemned in the u.k by people who are completely uneducated and ignorant to the breed and who have proved they do not wish to know about them. By the way I imported all my dogs to the u.k   on DEFRA Paperwork issued by Defra in the u.k.....funny old place the u.k   In 2000 I asked the Kennel Club for advice on importing Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs to the u.k, they checked up on the breed and sent me letters telling me what to do, I followed all they told me in numerous letters and I imported the first Czech to the u.k, In December 2003 the first litter was born the Kennel Club registered them, 19 days later I got letter from them stating all my pups have been removed from the registry as they where told by DEFRA they required a Dangerous Wild Animal Liecense.. the facts are i imported a Czech in 2002 on Defra papers, was invited to bring them to u.k by the Kennel Club, could they not have told me the facts before hand,,,,,,then again it is the u.k

                                               THE CZECHOSLOVAKIAN WOLFDOGS ARE HERE TO STAY/////////

After many years of letters and phone calls at last I have recieved conformation that wolfdogs F3 and beyond do not need DWAL in u.k. the breed is once more up for registration with the Kennel Club. news recieved November 2008