Meet Zeus.
He is a purebreed Czechoslovakian wolfdog.
His full name is Happy von Königs-Terry. He is multiple champion in dog shows, including European Winner 2012.
He is pretty shy when he meets new people but after a few minutes he will get used to them. He loves small children. He will fight any foreign dog which comes on his territory. but out of his territory, he totally ignores them.
He is a sweet family dog, that give kisses very freely to his family. He pays very close attention to his family and listens to them incredibly well. He is so smart. It has been said that Czechoslovakian wolfdogs are as smart as Border Collies.
If his owners aren't careful he would be guaranteed to escape and mess up with the dogs which live nearby.
He learns new orders very fast. Zeus is incredibly strong, he can fight an adult Caucasian Shepherd...His owner says; "It was a terrible experience, but fortunately the other dog did not die, I could not stop him on time and that event made me never let him free out of my orchard again".
He does not bark but howls, is pretty large (66 cm tall from shoulder, 1 meter tall from head) Much bigger than the average domestic dog.
He is fed with raw chicken necks and treated with raw meat, for example lamb ribs, cow tail, etc.
(Information provided by Alexia, Zeus's owner)
This is a relatively new breed of dog, which attracts attention wherever it appears.
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 can run 62 miles (100 kilometers) easily, has a great sense of direction, and reacts with lightning speed. 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.
Temperament
The Czechoslovak Wolfdog is lively, very active, capable of endurance, docile with quick reactions. It shows tremendous loyalty towards its master.
The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is very playful.
Without proper leadership it can be temperamental.
It is necessary to find motivation when training this breed. 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 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.
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