Alsatian Wolf Dog
history
The Eastern European Shepherd was born in the Soviet Union
due to careful breeding. The development of the breed began in the 1930s of the
20th century, however, the Second World War significantly complicated this
process. Therefore, the work ended only in the mid-50s, giving the country a
new breed - hardy, strong, resistant to cold.
These qualities and sought to develop breeders, because the service in different regions of a huge country with a harsh climate
required dogs with appropriate characteristics - a powerful physique, a long
coat, enough fat layer. In addition, breeders sought to get rid of the common
disease among German Shepherds - hip dysplasia, and elbow dysplasia.
Are Alsatians and German shepherds something similar?
Along these lines, they made another name for the German Shepherd, which was the Alsatian. The name Alsatian comes from the German-French line space of Alsace-Lorraine; in any case, the first name of the canine is German Shepherd canine. Yet, truth be told, the Alsatian and German Shepherd Dog is a similar variety of canines.
Contrary to popular misconceptions, no other dogs except
German Shepherds were used in the creation of the Eastern European Shepherd
breed. The breeding program was based only on careful selection and subsequent
interbreeding of only purebred individuals.
The first standard was developed and adopted by the
Cynological Council of the Ministry of Agriculture of the USSR in 1964. RCF
(Russian Cynological Federation) and Continental Kennel Club officially
recognized the breed, also, it is included in the American Dog Registry.
description
These are large dogs, with a strong, muscular physique. The
chest is voluminous, wide, and the abdominal cavity is expressed. The limbs are of
medium length, the neck is massive, and the ears are standing. The hair is long, and the tail is long.
personality
Eastern European Shepherd has a very balanced and calm
character, and sometimes it may even seem that it is a slow and a little
phlegmatic dog. However, this is absolutely not the case. Just the opposite,
the dog constantly monitors the surrounding environment, monitors everything
that happens around and reacts immediately, and is involved in what is happening.
German Shepherds are essential for wolves?
Are German Shepherds Part Wolf? In short: Yes! Indeed,
canines share 99% of their DNA with the cutting-edge wolf, making the two
species pretty comparable.
The breed has an excellent reaction, excellent guard and guard
instincts, and excellent smell. These dogs in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus are often
used as watchdogs, because of their excellent qualities. Moreover, the Eastern
European Shepherd has no innate aggression towards people, and therefore does
not react during a walk to others inadequately, and does not pose any danger,
before the conflict situation. Or, until the dog realizes itself as a caretaker
of its territory.
Cold is not afraid, has a very warm coat. It is possible to
live in a private house and spend most of the year on the street. Very devoted
to her owner and family, loves to work, do useful things, and be in close contact
with the owner. As a rule, there are no problems in training. However, the
owner should have a firm character and not be afraid of big dogs.
Children are treated well, but if the child is too young, under two years, and makes a lot of screaming, then for the puppy, it can serve as an unfavorable psychological situation. The dog adapts well to different living conditions, the best place for its maintenance, it is, of course, a private house with its own yard. They are not recommended to be kept in small apartments.
It has an average level of energy but needs long walks daily, at least an hour a day. Also recommended physical activity to maintain musculature, various active games, etc. Exceptionally smart, understanding, and have a great memory.
Common diseases
The Eastern European Shepherd dog has good health and almost
does not get sick. Unlike the German Shepherd, this breed has almost no hip
and elbow dysplasia, however, as well as the German Shepherd is prone to
various ear infections.
if you want to read more about different dog breeds then click the links in the list:
- Australian Shepherd Dog (Aussie)
- Australian Kelpie
- Australian Terrier
- Australian Heeler
- Azawakh (African Hound)
- Akita Inu
- Alapakh Bulldog
- Alaskan Malamute
- American Akita
- American Bulldog
- American Water Spaniel
- American Hairless/Naked Terrier
- American Cocker Spaniel
- American Pit Bull Terrier (Pit Bull)
- American Staffordshire Terrier (Amstaff)
- American Foxhound
- American Eskimo Spitz (American Eskimo Dog)
- Anatolian Shepherd Dog (Turkish Kangal, Karabash)
- English Bulldog
- English Cocker Spaniel
- English Pointer
- English Setter
- English Springer Spaniel
- English Toy Terrier (Toy Terrier)
- English Foxhound
- Appenzeller Sennenhund Mountain Dog
- Great Dane of Argentinian dogo
- Afghan Hound
- Affenpinscher
- Basenji
- Basset Hound (Basset)
- Bedlington Terrier
- White Swiss Shepherd Dog
- Belgian Shepherd Dog Grünendal
- Belgian Shepherd Dog Lakenoua
- Belgian Shepherd Malinois
- Belgian Shepherd Tervuren
- Bernese Mountain Dog
- Beaver Yorkshire Terrier (Beaver York)
- Beagle
- Bichon Frise (French lapdog)
- Bloodhound
- Bobtail (Old English Shepherd Dog)
- Boxer
- Bolognese (Italian lapdog)
- Great Swiss Mountain Dog
- Border Collie
- Border Terrier
- Great Dane of Bordeaux (French Mastiff)
- Bearded Collie (birdie, bearded)
- Beauceron (smooth-haired French Shepherd)
- Boston Terrier (Boston Terrier)
- Breton Espanol (Brittany)
- Briard (French Shepherd Shepherd)
- Brussels Griffon
- Bully Kutta (Pakistani Mastiff)
- Bullmastiff
- Bull Terrier (Bull)
- Miniature Bull Terrier
- Buryat-Mongolian Wolfhound
- Vandeweet Petit Basset Griffon
- Weimaraner (Weimar Legacy)
- Welsh Corgi Cardigan
- Welsh Corgi Pembroke (Pembroke Corgi)
- Welsh Springer Spaniel
- Welsh Terrier (Welsh Terrier)
- Hungarian Greyhound (Hungarian Agar)
- Hungarian Short-haired Pointing Dog
- West Highland Terrier (Highland Terrier)
- Wolfhound (wolf-dog)
- Alsatian
- East Siberian Laika
- Havana Bichon (Javanese, Havana lapdog)
- Gampr (Armenian wolfhound)
- Smooth-haired Fox Terrier
- Greyhound
- Griffon Korthals
- Dalmatian
- Dandy Dinmont Terrier
- Jack Russell Terrier
- Doberman
- Drathaar (German wirehaired pointer)
- Eurasier
- West Siberian Laika
- Golden Retriever
- Irish Water Spaniel
- Irish Wolfhound
- Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier (Glens)
- Irish Red Setter
- Irish Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
- Irish Terrier
- Icelandic Dog
- Spanish Mastiff
- Yorkshire terrier
- Ca de bo (Major Mastiff)
- Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
- Caucasian Shepherd Dog
- Great Dane (Presa canario)
- Cane Corso
- Karelian Bear Dog
- Pygmy Pinscher (Miniature Pinscher)
- Keeshond (wolf-spitz)
- Cairn Terrier
- Kerry Blue Terrier (Irish Blue Terrier)
- Chinese Crested Dog
- Clumber Spaniel
- Collie
- Komondor
- Coton de Toulear
- Kuvas (Hungarian kuvas)
- Kurzhaar (German Shorthair Pointer)
- Curly Haired Retriever
- Curly Haired Retriever
- Labrador Retriever
- Labradoodle
- Langhaar (German longhaired legacy)
- Landsir
- Italian Greyhound
- Lakeland Terrier
- Leonberger
- Loachen ( Bichon-Lyon)
- Lhasa Apso (Lhasa Apso)
- Maltese lapdog (Maltese)
- Manchester Terrier
- Mastiff
- Mexican Hairless Dog (Xoloitzcuintli)
- Standard Schnauzer (Mittel, Middle Schnauzer)
- Pug
- Moskovskaya storozhevaya
- Neapolitan Mastiff (Mastino)
- German Shepherd
- Great Dane (Great Dane)
- German Pinscher
- Nivernaise Griffon (Nivernay Griffon)
- Nova Scotia Duck Retriever
- Nova Scotia Duck Retriever
- Norwegian Buhund (Norwegian Laika)
- Norwegian Elkhound
- Norwich Terrier (Norwich Terrier)
- Norfolk Terrier
- Newfoundland
- Otterhound (otter hound)
- Pigl (piglet)
- Papillon (Papillon)
- Parson Russell Terrier
- Pekingese
- Peruvian Hairless Dog
- Pyrenean Shepherd Dog
- Pyrenean Mastiff
- Podenko Ibitsenko
- Polish Lowland Shepherd Dog
- Polish Podgalyan shepherd dog
- Pomeranian Spitz (MiniatureSpitz, Dwarf Spitz)
- Portuguese Water Dog
- Prague Pied Piper
- Poodle
- Bullets (Hungarian Water Dog)
- Giant Schnauzer
- Rhodesian Ridgeback
- Rottweiler
- Russian Hound
- Russian Greyhound
- Russian colored lapdog
- Russian Hunting Spaniel
- Russian Toy (Toy Terrier)
- Russian Black Terrier
- Russian-European Laika
- Rat Terrier (Pied Piper Terrier)
- Saluki (Persian Greyhound, Gazelle Dog)
- Samoyed (Samoyed Laika)
- Saint Bernard
- Shiba Inu (Shiba Inu)
- Silicham Terrier
- Skye Terrier
- Scotch Terrier (Scottish Terrier)
- Slovak dude
- Slugi (Arabian Greyhound)
- Central Asian Shepherd Dog (Alabai)
- Staffordshire Bull Terrier
- Sussex Spaniel
- Taigan (Kyrgyz greyhound)
- Thai Ridgeback
- Dachshund
- Tibetan Mastiff
- Tibetan Spaniel
- Tibetan Terrier
- Tosa-inu (Japanese Mastiff)
- Whippet (Small English Greyhound)
- Pharaoh's Dog (Farao Hound)
- Fila Brasileiro
- Finnish Laika (Karelian-Finnish Laika)
- Flat Retriever (Straight-Haired Retriever)
- French Bulldog
- Harrier
- Husky (Siberian Husky)
- Hovavart
- Miniature Schnauzer
- Chow Chau
- Czechoslovak Wolf Dog
- Chinook
- Cirneco del Etna
- Chihuahua
- Chongqing (Chinese Bulldog)
- Shar-pei
- Sheltie (Scottish Shepherd, Miniature Collie)
- Shih Tzu (Chrysanthemum Dog)
- Schipperke (skipper dog, schipperke)
- Scottish Greyhound (Deerhound)
- Scottish Setter (Gordon Setter)
- Entlebucher Sennenhund
- Airedale Terrier
- Estonian Hound
- South African Boerboel
- South Russian Shepherd Dog
- Jagdterrier
- Japanese Hin
- Japanese Spitz
0 Comments