The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog - Everything You Need to Know
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- Опубліковано 4 лип 2019
- In this new AnmalWised video, we present 'The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog - Everything You Need to Know'. They are growing in popularity, despite only being a relatively new breed. As you can probably tell by their name, they are from the former Czechoslovakia and they are cross between the Eurasian wolf and dog breeds such as the German Shepherd. Here we show you everything you need to know about the characteristics, care, temperament, health and history of the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog, so you can get to know this incredible dog breed for yourself.
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1:34 Best Moment
Lmao right that was so adorable
Agreed!
Omg that’s hilarious 😂
Saw a real life czechoslovakian wolfdog for the first time today, such a beautiful animal!
Also 1:34.....he got wrecked, but he played it off well XD
Had a ceskoslovensky. She really wanted to be around. Got stressed easy from separation, so always had to make schedule in a way that i could be there as often as possible. Very clever and had good sense of humor. If you get one: make sure you have time to be around for most of the time in day.. perhaps possibility to have around when working.
It's always great when you leave your experience with certain dog breeds. We are sure it's very helpful for those who are trying to find a pet that will match their energy and lifestyle!
@@AnimalWised Yeah.. just 1 hour of walks 3 times a day won't cut it. 16+hours every day around you and you have a happy ceskoslovensky.
And for another useful tip: divide training to short portions. 2-4 times a day and briefly. Worked better for me. Often learning happened after she had a nap.
@@MrThule I own a few Vlcaks, too, and I agree. They need a lot of stimulation; physical and mental exercise. Good comment!
Greetings from Slovakia!!! ❤️❤️❤️
Amazon Sk what’s up I’m from Slovakia too!
Which one is better, Slovakia or Czech Republic?
@@thareqinsans Czech for drunk people. Slovakia for broken NPCs
@@amazonsk7751 XDDDD true
Eeeey, Im from czech Brotha!
Me and my boyfriend had a Czechdog. He was very interesting. They vary a lot in their personality, our Czechdog was a high content wolfdog which has more wolfy behavior. Even with positive training, boy could he be stubborn! So do read up on this breed before getting one, next to this video. Because depending on high content/ low content or basic personality they can all be different.
(changed the text, as he passed yesterday).
damn im sorry for your loss! do you have another one?
@@kombatant2154 sadly no we only had one.
@@ivex7609 are they expensive?
@@kombatant2154 yes, Fenrir was about 2000 euros
@@kombatant2154 bn
What a beautiful animal. Thank You 😃.
I want one, absolutely amazing breed..
Oh i have one, you have to be with him his/her whole life or he will not let you live
@@Ahmad.Zahir.2 😂 I’m anyway by myself and I rarely go outside soo
This video could be more informative, it doesn't focus enough on the pack instincts of these dogs, or the timidity which many lines possess which can lead to fear aggression. Their prey drive is super high. They tend to suffer separation anxiety and due to the need for company it would be rare to be owned by one (Yes, I do mean that!) and be able to leave it home alone whilst working or even popping to the shops, even crate training doesn't always work as they are immensely strong and determined. Whilst stunningly beautiful they are really not for the inexperienced and generally need a secure area in which to hang out, many will climb an 8 feet high fence just for fun! True, they don't bark much but wow, can they howl so not a good choice if you have neighbours!
My thoughts exactly, and clicker training a wolfdog? You can't even clicker train a german shepherd, you need constant obedience and you bet my ass no trainer keeps a clicker in hand or gets through good canine certificates with treats and toys. I like the idealistic thinking, but it's too juvenile, only a matter of time before these dogs are banned.
So true!!!!
Bad Username this comment is so embarrassing lmao do u know a single thing about proper dog training
phubblewubb phubblewubb it's an important point, but this is a video under 5min i hardly believe they could pack more information into it
@Pieter Jan Zijlstra I have one and they are absolutely correct. They are food driven. They will do anything for food. The pack mentality is really strong, which creates huge anxiety when not in the comfort of the pack. Ours suffers from the fear issue as well. He is good with dogs and especially little dogs, but with big dogs or overly friendly dogs he will growl and nip. He doesn't bite but he is trying to defend himself. The prey drive is also an issue with this breed. When we are in the mountains he chases horses and once he hopped out 2m fence and chased the neighbours sheep. Luckily he didn't know what to do once he cornered it. It could've been a lot worse. I just built an entire 3m enclosure so that he and his brother can be outside without supervision.
My family is from the Czech Republic and I want one of these dogs so badly.
Beautiful animal
Gorgeous breed 😍♥️😍♥️
Wow. Thing of beauty.
This is a relatively new breed of dog, which can boast neither hundreds of years of tradition nor the names of famous rulers or eminent personalities who bred it or owned it. Nevertheless, it attracts attention wherever it appears. Nobody doubts, not for a moment, that these dogs are of the most distinguished origin. Their mother is Nature. It looks like a wolf. It is tall but light and strong. Its straight, thick hair is wolf-like gray with a typical white mask. It will size you up confidently, with its light eyes, set obliquely. It does not look at its owner; it knows exactly, at every moment, where its master is and what he is doing. It pays attention, rather, to its surroundings-it wants to have a good view. It can run 62 miles (100 kilometers) easily, has a great sense of direction, and reacts with lightning speed. No trail is too difficult for it to follow. No matter whether it is raining or freezing or whether it is day or night. There's nothing it could not manage if it wants to. Every year come the new puppies from two mother countries-Czech Republic and Slovak Republic. The first breedings were recorded in Austria, Slovenia and Hungary; animals were imported to a number of countries. The dogs are shown every year at the leading dog shows and exhibitions.Both the build and the hair of the Czechoslovak Wolfdog are reminiscent of a wolf. The lowest dewlap height is 26 inches (65 cm) for a male and 24 inches (60 cm) for a female; there is no upper limit. The body frame is rectangular; ratio of the height to length is 9:10 or less. The expression of the head must indicate the sex. Amber eyes set obliquely and short, upright ears of a triangle shape are its characteristic features. The set of teeth is complete (42); very strong; both scissors-shaped and plier-shaped setting of the dentition is acceptable. The spine is straight, strong in movement, with a short loin. The chest is large, rather flat than barrel-shaped. The belly is strong and drawn in. The back is short, slightly sloped; the tail is high set; when freely lowered it reaches the tarsuses. The forelimbs are straight and narrow set, with the paws slightly turned out, with a long radius and metacarpus. The hind limbs are muscular with a long calf and instep. The color of the hair is from yellow-gray to silver-gray, with a light mask. The hair is straight, close and very thick. The Czechoslovak Wolfdog is a typical tenacious canterer; its movement is light and harmonious, its steps are long.
The Czechoslovak Wolfdog is lively, very active, capable of endurance, docile with quick reactions. It is fearless, courageous, suspicious, yet does not attack without cause. It shows tremendous loyalty towards its master. Resistant to weather conditions. Versatile in his use. The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is very playful. Without proper leadership it can be temperamental. It learns easily. We can admire its all-around qualities rather than its specialization. However, we should not expect it should train spontaneously; the behavior of the CsV is strictly purposeful-it is necessary to find motivation for training. The most frequent cause of failure is usually the fact that the human is not as strong-minded as the dog, lacking leadership and/or the dog is tired out with long, useless repetitions of the same exercise, which results in the loss of motivation. These dogs have admirable senses and are very good at following trails. They are really independent and can cooperate in the pack with a special purposefulness. If required, they can easily shift their activity to the night hours. The independent work of the pack without the necessary control of a man was the reason for their use in the army. Sometimes problems can occur during their training when barking is required. Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs have a much wider range of means of expressing themselves and in some situations barking is unnatural for them; they try to communicate with their masters in other ways. Generally, to teach CsVs stable and reliable performance takes a bit more time than it does to teach traditional specialized breeds. The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog can be a bit dog aggressive if the humans are not displaying the proper authority. It is not generally trustworthy with other pets. It is usually good with children, but suspicious and watchful with strangers.
In the year 1955, a biological experiment took place in Czechoslovakia. The crossing of a German Shepherd Dog with a Carpathian Wolf. The breeds creator was a Czech, Mr. Hartl, followed by a Slovakian, Mr. Rosik. When Czechoslovakia split into two countries: Czech Republic and Slovakia the latter was granted the patronage. The CWD is one of the national slovakian breeds. The experiment established that the progeny of the mating of a male dog to a female wolf as well as that of male wolf to female dog, could be reared. The overwhelming majority of the products of these mating possessed the genetic requirements for continuation of breeding. In the year 1965, after the ending of the experiment, a plan for the breeding of this new breed was worked out. This was to combine the usable qualities of the wolf with the favorable qualities of the dog. In the year 1982, the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog was recognized as a national breed.
Bruh nobody gonna read all that
@@cesar-lf1jw so what?? I’m Just putting information for people that want to know more.
@@dragongirl2172
FCI recognized the breed in 1989 - temporarily for 10 years. In 1999, the breed was permanently recognized by the FCI and the Slovak Republic became the guarantor of the breed.
I adopted a Czechoslovakian wolf dog. We work with a professional dog trainer. I walk him at dawn and at night because he attacks other dogs. Do NOT RECOMMEND having one in an apartment! I’ve had Timberwolves too. They need land and lots of exercise. ❤ I adopt. There are lots of wolf rescues. Like the one in Lake Tahoe, California . They are high maintenance ❤
incredible
I would love one... I still have to consider it though!
In the early 60's my father obtained 2 of these beautiful dogs in lieu of car repair payment. A male and female puppy. Eventually the female went to Vietnam as a bomb sniffing dog for the Army, as evidence from a letter written by her handler to thank my Dad for the donation. The Male came home as a pet and was described to me as a child that he was a German Shepherd. For years I had never seen a light coat GS who's tail curled up to its back and didn't walk with the hind quarter crouch. After researching photos on the internet I matched his species with this breed. Reexamining the dogs history with my Dad, he recollected that the guy did say they were a "special breed" from Europe. While some argue that mixing breeds brings out the worst of both, I find that not true in my case. As in one instance as a youngster, I was in a tussle with an older neighborhood bully. I vividly recall being shoved backwards as the dog lunged forward latching onto his arm through his winter jacket. Undeniably the dog could have easily eaten the child whole but didn't, and my view exercised extreme reserve with only tearing his jacket sleeve. These dogs are highly clannish and protective of their own (pack). Exceptionally smart and perceptive, territorial, investigative. The don't deserve to be in an urban or city setting. They need to run! Long distances and have a constant companion that gives nonstop attention. Please don't consider this breed of dog unless you have land to access, as condemning them to a house or apartment while you work for 10hrs a day will make them freaks.
Czech here. My cousins, living in the country always had these. We were a pack of 5 kids+ the dog, spent the whole summer around the village, woods etc. Those dogs were always part of the pack. Our parents were not afraid because the dog was with us.
This is my dog of dreams😍
Same!
My Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is about 45 kg, Took him down from 52 kg. All of his liter has grown up to the same seize as him. 40-50 kg.
I have a czechoslovakian Wolfdog and his name is Sergio
I'm saving up to own 1 one day 🥰 such a gorgeous breed ❤
MezzyMoo 93 how much do they cost
Theres a breeder where I live that breeds them for £1,500 and their 33% Carpathian wolf
MezzyMoo 93 in slovakia where I live , you can find these dogs very easily and cost £10 or less I feel sorry for you 🥺
MezzyMoo 93 Owning a Wolf-Dog is more dangerous than owning a Lion, you shouldn’t do that. The person in the video is an expert at petting dangerous animal, he is very experienced.
@@chito226 you're straight up lying, shame on you.
Cute
Good to see I have also female but I want I more male puppy
I like the coconut corn huskies
1:34
The dog: so comfy and fun...
Ahhhhhh!! I’m wet im wet!
The wolfdog is a good breed, I have one
I’m planning on getting a male, could you sum up pros and cons, please? Thank you in advance! 😃
Where to buy this breed ?
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
They're like a 16 years old.
A mute 16 years old.
That's all you need to know.
Dear Sir,
Given that a German shepherd average weight is approximately 40/45 KG ( my 1.5 year old is already at 43) & wolves are even larger than German shepherds; it's most unlikely than one would end up with a progeny even half the weight of their respective parents. I would hazard to guess the weight is probably similar to a German shepherd if not a tad heavier but definitely not 26 KG as you claim. Kind regards.
Yeah some of these dogs can exceed 60kg
@@bustavonnutz Dear Sir/Madam,
Thank you very much for your comment. If that's the case (& I do no doubt it for a minute); I can only put it to it's wolf DNA. Wolves from Siberia & North America/Canada do reach in excess of 80KG. All wolf alike hybrids tend to be somewhat taller, heavier build than pure German shepherd. My second German shepherd is already 43KG ( & quite a hefty dog considering the first was only 35KG). Kind regards.
@@toolsconsumables7055 I appreciate the kind words, my friend growing up had an Irish Wolfhound hybrid that was a quarter Wolf & my neighbor the DA had two Shephard/Wolf hybrids as well since Wolfdogs were really in fashion back then in the rural northwest. All of them were bigger than average because the stock they came from were Canadian Timberwolves, which are becoming more & more common in much of the northwestern US in general. The Wolves average 55-60kg for males, but they can exceed 70kg; not shocking then that all the hybrids were all larger than the domestic breeds they partially descended from. Seems silly not to apply the same logic to Carpathian Wolves which are capable of growing just as large, but I think the size may be understated to fit more neatly with pedigree definitions. Regardless, I've never met a Wolfdog that was less than 40kg in my entire life.
Lol the water was on him ,he was playing on the sand ,poor boy haha
1:34 totally meant to do that...
Hi
What's the dog it was playing with in the begining?
Same breed probably
@@based980 same breed
سلملي
As a GSD was used to create them are they guard dogs?
Nope, as wolf DNA made them loose GSD's agression and they would rarely attack a stranger afaik
I think they were bred as border guard dogs
They’re working dogs. They have the energy of the GSD and the stamina of the wolf. You need to spend 4 to 6 hours a day walking this dog. Its very active and a lot of its exercise demands need to be worn out before it will tire. If you’re looking for a couch potato, this isn’t the dog.
Im gonna do everything i can to get one, Imma get one, love one, even hire a canine trainer to show me how to treat one
Jonny Devaney sent me here
hahahahah the wavvveesss
Can they be used as service dogs ?
Zoinks Scoob these dogs are not protective at all. they actually have problems with nervousness. which can turn them aggressive, but def not protective.
Sebastian Midnight for service dogs, a labrador retriever or labradoodle would be more fit. they are less nervous and adapt better to challenging environments, as well as strangers around them and crowds
Not at all, they'll get distracted and mess up
it depends on the individual
They were used by boardguards during the 70s but were quicly replaced by germen shepherds because their behaviour is unpredictable. Sometimes they were ok then they saw some wild animals and begin to chase. It was hard to keep them do their duty
I think I have one of these
She has no tail
I adopted her from an animal shelter
At 1 yo
*Thank You So Much* for mentioning that "alpha" bullcrap training, where the owner tries to act more dominate & negatively disipline, is NOT THE RIGHT WAY to go with this breed! I would further note two other reasons why POSITIVE reenforcement training is best for wolfdog breeds like this one...
#1. They have wolf in their literal genetics, and wolves NEVER forget! Im being serious! You hit them, seem agressive towards them, neglect them, abandon them... Do ANYTHING that makes them feel betrayed or harmed (from their domestic perspective) and they will never forget it (from their wolf perspective) and the result will be them having difficulty ever fully trusting you again! They'll remember! They are loyal to good owners, but... They do not take kindly to anything they feel is a danger to them, which is what you'll be seen as, if you treat them wrong. So you do not want to ruin their loyalty with that stupid "GRR, IM YOUR ALPHA" bullcrap & negative disiplining! Grow up! Feed your insecure ego elsewhere, instead of trying to feel strong by "dominating" a dog. And do not take out your frustrations or anger on them. You signed up for this, when you got them, so deal with it! The good & the bad! Simply show them what is good, and be calm/gentle when letting them know what's bad! Just be consistent & work with them daily from a young age!
#2. They are HIGHLY intellegent, and therefore also mentally independent. They like being part of your pack, true enough... but mentally they have an independent mind. A sense of self! Almost reminds me of huskies in this one regard. A clicker is less likely to be as effective, as say - treats and tons of praise for good behavior & following commands, would be! They will think, "Well what's in it for me if I do this? The clicker doesnt do anything for me!" LOL! They prefer to get something they love, in return for what they do! Otherwise, they may not care to do tricks or commands. Kinda like huskies, in this one way, as I said before... And this is due to the independence they have as a result of being so extremely smart!
So pieces of meat, pieces of dog food, favorite toys, lots of love & praise 👌are perfect rewards for doing good! 👍
SOME might maybe do okay with a clicker, but for the most part - meh - most want something better than that, to be willing to perform how you want! (in terms of tricks & commands) If it is something like potty training, then you clearly dont have to always & forever give them a treat EVERY TIME, for the rest of their life, when they "go outside" like they are supposed to do. Once that *behavior* is learned, a treat or reward wont be necessary any longer! Unless you just want to, cuz you love them! ☺💕
Video is pretty spot on just the weight I'd say is incorrect, females are ussualy 25 to 30 kg and males 30 to 35 kg. 20 kg female or 26 kg males would be malnourished.
This is the dog Max von Stephanitz wanted to breed but was unsure on how to proceed. Mating the GSD to the wolf produced a more versatile dog that bears the best traits of both its GSD and wolf ancestors. Not a dog for the first time owner. If you’re already experienced with the GSD, this is the next step.
Where can I buy one
You should be able to find a few breeders wherever you live with a quick google search, just be sure you are actually ready to have one
@@PeachDragon_ why to not be ready? isn't it like any other dog ?
@@NIGHTMARE_KRATOS no, they require a lot more attention and patience, they're the most rewarding dog you could ever have but getting that reward isn't easy, they break stuff, they disobey, and not like normal dogs.
A Czech wolfdog going unchecked and without training is basically just a non-aggressive wolf.
They're absolutely amazing, but you need to have knowledge to be able to actually have one, when you scold them you scold them like a teen being an asshole.
They require very long walks, everyday, multiple times a day, they require a lot of training, they require a lot of socialization, you'll have to be at the dog park at least once a week, they don't get along at all with other dogs of their same gender, especially if they're czech too.
Also, physically they're just absurd, a 40 kg czech will have 33 kg of just muscle (i'm not good at math it's just to give you an idea), all the meat in their body is just muscle, so, to tire them enough to actually be able to do other stuff (if you keep them inside the house), you'll have to really spend a lot of time and energy, they can't stand being alone, as their pack mentality is off the charts.
They're way too smart for a dog, easily one of the smartest canines period, they're capable of even building their own vocabulary and they're capable of understanding words without you actively teaching them the meaning of those words.
But this intelligence won't go towards being a smart good boy, it's all going into being a little asshole just to see how their owner will react.
Also, you'll need money, lots of them, because they break anything, even their own enclosure, slowly but surely, the gates are gonna fall, of course this gets better with age, but still.
Of course there's a lot of positive things about them as well, but it's better to highlight the negatives (even with some exaggerations) so that people are actually prepared to have a czech wolfdog, because it's like adopting a kid, it's not just a cool wolf that you can showcase to your friends saying "yo i got a direwolf just like the starks lmao".
It's not like other dogs either, it's a dog that requires a special amount of care and sensibility, it is honestly a stupendous dog, and for that reason people should be aware of its shortcomings to properly take care of their czech.
@@PeachDragon_ Man i really give you all my respect for your time spent on explaining al this details. You give me all info that i really needed thanks for you😄❤
@@NIGHTMARE_KRATOS no problem man :D
Came here after watching a scene from movie "Alpha"
Can i raise them in an apartment while working from home with enough exercise given 🤞🏾🤞🏾
I'd say they can be raised where ever as long as they has access to his owner most of the time, sitting in a yard alone is not fun for them.
I personally wouldn't recommend it, where I'm from you can't have one if you don't have a garden, they really need space
Mam i wanna buy wolf dog,but i want that wolf doge they fully like a wolf..so mam plz recommend me,what can i buy? And mam im from country INDIA ,so how to buy this wolfdog from you or another person?
Wolfdogs are not good pets. Some people will claim that they can control their wolfdog but they are unpredictable. They are dangerous and cannot be controlled. 80% of all wolfdogs are euthanized before their third birthday.
@@bobitboo2792 none of this is true, go fuck yourself
@@bobitboo2792 these are not hybrids as in 50/50. They are recognised DOG breed.
you mean high content wolfdog right typically around 80 to 99 % wolfdog then it will be easier to buy in wolf hybrid category than czech wolfdog (this one is about low wolf blood )
well then you should have absolutely all knowelege and expereince living with one they are not pet and should not be considerd as one trsut me im from manipur india and i have visited other country like russia, europe, france and ive seen wolfdogs being used in military as border patrolling k9 and attack dogs etc2 first learn to live with low blood content one around 30 to 40% wolf they are much easier meanwhile for high wolf blood u should have big land with high fence escapeproof yard and should have other tons of tons of other things
its not all bad though as far as i have experienced they are highly protective and intelligent companion
my rott is the best!>!>
I understand why ppl would do anything to get a dog like this, I mean it's beautiful probabily the most beautiful race (it's f****** wolf c'mon) but remember folks...it's not a toy. You need firmness, they need to be handled with authority or they'll establish themselves as the alpha and at that point it's over they won't listen to you. Don't you think it's all fun and games with these breeds because it's not, it's also a lot of work and sacrifice but in the end I'm sure it pays off. Having an animal such as this as a faithful companion? It's a win, but you need to be prepared otherwise just give up now or you'll waste money, time and probably something else lol
its not a toy
its a fren
How can this dog be distinguished from a soorloos wolfhound.
Soorloos are bigger I think. and a bit easier to mentain for some reason. Even thought their history is very similar both bread from German shepards just different kind of wolf.
@@mainsidequest5203
I've read the Soorloos is more timid, the guy I had rescued last May is 1 years old today, I'm pretty sure he is over 100 pounds and is not timid. I suppose I'll have to have his genetics tested to k ow exactly what he is
@@jondeux3682 That whole timid thing is a bit exagurated, both Czechs and Sarloos are "supposed to be" timid, but when socialized corectly they are not, mostly they just don't care for other humans other then their pack, but not scared of strangers. My Czech moves away anytime strangers want to pet him or moves next to me and growls if they try to be persistent, otherwise he can pass right next to crowds and huamns without paying any attention to them.
@@mainsidequest5203
You have excellent input, thank you
They used this breed of dog as actors to play wolves in the Wheel of Time tv show
I know that it was one of these dogs that played the wolf in the movie, Alpha.
Ya know, how is Wolf not a breed in the AKC!? Its literally the Paterfamilias.
I'm going to meet one that's crossed with an American bulldog. Its going to be huge!
Někdo CZ?😂💕
Balanced training is the best type. Don’t fall for the positive only myth
What do you mean
It's my dream to get 3 of them, train them to be extremely obedient, and walk them without collars or leads so ppl think I have a wild wolf pack 😎 they'll be my wolf pack 🥰
I have a bad feeling about this 🤣🤣🤣
Extremely obedient? Doubt that. :D.
There is not such thing as extremely obedient Czechoslovakian wolfdog, they can be pretty obedient but definetly not even close to working dog breeds. And walking them off leash is a big no no, hunting instinct and smelling a female in heat or being a female in heat will throw any training out the window and they won't even listen to your commands.
@@mainsidequest5203 Lol yes i mean train them extremely well so they’re undistracted entirely, almost like guard dogs
@@raven3maskeddanceruksuperf628 That is impossible, they have much better senses especialy eye sight then other dogs so they are distarcted alot and observe their suroundings alot. Mine sometimes just stops and stares to what seems to be nothing until I see some rodent like 70 meters away and he was staring at that the whole time. They are wonderful dogs but not working breed at all unless you train them for tracking, they love tracking.
Not as huge as I hope it would be though.
Yes, they are very beautiful, but talk to people who have them to inform of everything. If you work many hours and leave them alone, they will destroy your flat. Many people have them in a cage, which is very stressful for them. We a have female one and I work at home so I can be with her all the time. If you go on a vacation, they will suffer without your presence, so account no vacation or wit your dog❤.
police don't know difference bout a Czechoslovakian wolf dog and a hybrid of those fluffy wolf like dogs lmao here where I live might be getting one soon and my dad loves nature and we're moving too so we might get a nature like house deff not an apartment Cs neighbors complain too much about me screaming lol
The best dog you'll ever have, they're quite the piece of work but it's completely worth it, be prepared for them breaking some stuff every once in a while if you want to keep them inside your house
Who's a cat lover here?
Most czech wolfdogs get along damn well with cats, mine don't because they both had bad experiences with cats when they were puppies but others do.
Unrelated: even My full wolf loves cats more than dogs lol
"needs positive training" then shows videos of them thriving using ecollars :'D
Exactly what I was thinking. I hate when they push positive only BS. Especially for a dog like this. Dummies.
@Seasexnsun - I’m very interested in this method of “training”. Do you have any more information? I don’t agree with using tools and things like that, but I’ve also been skeptical of positive only training. I would love to know more :)
@Nalesh Hewavithana yes me too. The comment before me said something similar but deleted their comment.
@@Pulsardogtraining I think if you tried to "be and alpha" for a dog like that it would end badly for you, their first and foremost interest is their well being so they could easily attack you if you try to hurt them on purpose. Also positive training works wonders on them and they mostly respond to trade like training they do a task they get a reward other wise they won't do shit for you. Possitive training doesn't mean cuddles and rainbows it means you don't hurt your dog, you are still assertive and demanding if you need to punish your dog with ecollars or something similar you are not much of an alpha are you?
Beautiful, but not for me.
VERY disappointed to see the use of an electric collar on a stressed animal. Having said in the video that the perfect guardian of a CSV is one familiar with positive training. The people in this video could do with a bit of a brush-up of their training skills all round.
No thanks , doodles for me
Its bassicaly Slovakian wolfdog couse karpats are only on slovak teritorry
But it was bred in Czechoslovakia, so it's Czechoslovakian wolfdog
Go back to school and learn where start and finish Charpatians mountain.
@@IMM11 from Romania to Slovakia
Well then its German dog because its half German shepherd by that logic. Its czechoslovakian because it was bread in czechoslovakia probably by team of people from both countries.
95 %wolf and 5 % dog
@@Minchandre no they not
Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs are 22% - 30% wolf.
What is this... You woud I use clicker? totally not true, they are very inteligent and it can sometimes backfire on you... Also i woudn't say they are good guardians, they can't really guard an object/property ( like german shepards ) because they are too friendly, and even when a thief go in their territory, the will just play with him. But you can train them to be your bodyguard, but that is a totaly different thing.
Trainig this breed requires a lot of time and effort!!!
I woud not recommend this breed to anyone as a first pet-dog!!!
Since the breed is separated from wolves only for around 60 years, it is very independent animal with a strong leadership behaviour, and if you can't controll them as a human alpha, you will never get this dog to behave like you want to. Also this breed is banned in a few countries because of they wolf-ish origins, so if you are not certified trainer you can not take them with you.
On the other side, if you can maintain your leadership and if you can take care of them ( f.ex. 15km+ daily run, on weeknd 30-35km walk, a lot of mental and physical stimulation ... ) they are the best companions.
Greetings from owner of czechoslovakian vlcak from Slovakia. :)
Sooo true, im lucky owner of siberian husky now but i want to step up and in future try to have czechoslovakian vlcek, hope this dream come true someday, hope i will manage this task better then good, because its not only dog, its more like a high challenge... greetings from Poland my Friend
A tief can literally pet them into going to sleep.
The only person they stand up to is the owner to try and overthrow the chain of command
You are just scaring people now, 15+km daily runs ? and 35 km weekend walks ? Thats too much for any dog and being too tired can cause stress and destructive behaviour. Also thats one of the few Czechs that play with strangers I heard of. Mine just pretty much ignores any other people that are not me, occiationaly he will go up to snif them.
They are not that friendly at all, I had to specifically train mine to not jump at people neck just because they came near the house
Don't get one of you have kids.... These are semi wild ...
If you have small kids i would not recommend them. Not because they are “wild” but really playful while not knowing their strength. I happen to own two of these beauties and they would not willingly hurt a soul but if a small child wanted to play with them the dogs might accidentally scratch them or push to hard.
I have a two and half year old son and one year old Czechoslovakian wolfdog and they are best friends... it's just the way you train your dog.. my husband is in military and he took care of the training. :)
They do great with kids don't worry
I had one growing up, really sweet, it all depends on the dog