The Czech Wolfhound is one of the top 10 most banned dogs in the world. The Czech Wolfhound is a typical cruel wolf dog with a great fighting ability and is worthy of being called “that wolf dog”. Although it is used as a domestic wolfdog in many countries around the world, the Czech Wolfhound is clearly banned in Norway. The Czech Wolfhound is a relatively new breed of dog. Its pedigree originated from an experiment conducted in Czechoslovakia in 1955. After initial selective breeding work on the line of German Shepherds and Carpathian wolves , the program was developed to create a breed that would combine the trainability and strength, structural temperament of the German Shepherd with the physical strength of the Carpathian wolf. Originally designed as a military dog, the breed was developed for military use by Czechoslovakian Special Forces commandos, but later also used extensively in search and rescue, escort, tracking, herding, agility sports, and hunting activities. It was officially recognized as a national breed in 1982 and officially recognized by the FCI in 1989. It is becoming increasingly popular among dog lovers worldwide.
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