Czechoslovakian Wolfdog puppies abandoned at shelter in Granada

Czechoslovakian Wolfdog puppies abandoned at shelter in Granada

The remaining puppy is said to be stable

A SHELTER in Granada, Huellas Accitanas, reported that three Czechoslovakian Wolfdog puppies had been left with them in very poor health.

This breed of dog has become popular recently and puppies can be sold for around €400, but the shelter suspects that the sellers, to save themselves vet’s bills, abandoned the dying puppies with them on the morning of Wednesday, January 13.

They were in such bad condition that two of them died and the third had to be rushed to the vet. Their last post on social media suggested that the puppy was in a stable condition.

They have made an appeal to help or foster the puppy, more information can be found on Instagram and Facebook.

The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is a relatively new breed born from an experiment conducted in 1955, crossing working German Shepherds with Carpathian grey wolves.

It was officially recognized as a national breed in Czechoslovakia in 1982.

Its build and coat are similar to a wolf, and it measures between 60 and 65cm to the shoulder when adults. They are said to be intelligent and playful dogs with strong temperaments.


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Jennifer Leighfield

Jennifer Leighfield, born in Salisbury, UK; resident in Malaga, Spain since 1989. Degree in Translation and Interpreting in Spanish, French and English from Malaga University (2005), specialising in Crime, Forensic Medicine and Genetics. Published translations include three books by Richard Handscombe. Worked with Euro Weekly News since November 2006. Well-travelled throughout Spain and the rest of the world, fan of Harry Potter and most things ‘geek’.

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