Brush Stroke

7 Dog Breeds That Look Like Coyotes But Are Good Pets

Brush Stroke

Czechoslovakian Wolfdog

Developed in the 1950s by crossing a Carpathian Grey Wolf with a German Shepherd. Known for their stamina and energy, these working dogs can be aggressive towards smaller animals and require careful training.

Brush Stroke

Saarloos Wolfdog

Originated in the 1930s from a cross between a German Shepherd and a Siberian grey wolf. These dogs are devoted to their humans and have more genetic association with the grey wolf than other breeds.

Brush Stroke

Utonagan

Created in the 1980s to resemble a wolf but with a domesticated dog's temperament. The Utonagan is a mix of breeds like the Alaskan Malamute, Siberian Husky, and German Shepherd.

Brush Stroke

Tamaskan

Developed to resemble a wolf, using breeds like Alaskan Huskies, Canadian Eskimo Dogs, and Labrador Huskies. Bred for genetic diversity and working capabilities.

Brush Stroke

Kugsha

A rare Spitz-type breed with a coyote-like appearance. Not recognized by kennel clubs, believed to be part wolf and part Malamute.

Brush Stroke

Siberian Husky

Known for their thick coat and distinctive markings. Originally used for sled pulling and companionship, now popular as house pets with family-friendly traits.

Brush Stroke

Coydog

A hybrid between a female domestic dog and a male coyote. Rare and not very playful or outgoing, requiring a firm leader. A female coyote mixed with a male dog is called a Dogote.