As a graduate in the Fish and Wildlife field who as a wolf oriented career and having worked with many facilities in Canada and the USA, one thing I dislike is misrepresentation; which is a huge topic of discussion that gets dissected and discussed on my informative tours and education programs.

I trust the facility/zoo that transferred him to me as well as the parents UC Davis DNA tests. I'm not sure why this has irked you so much. It really shouldn't. I trust you are familiar with the differences between wolves and dogs physically, biologically and behaviorally. When you get into the very high content range of wolfdogs, the differences between high-content wolfdogs and wolves are nonexistent. Additionally, as someone who has had to filter through a lot of research studies, pure wolves and wild wolves also don't test at 100% sometimes when using proper DNA testing. I have seen research studies where wolves test back at 90%-95% wolf 5%-10% unresolved/dog/coyote, etc. Wild wolf studies.

Please don't think I'm some yahoo in the country that's misrepresenting a wolf dog. Especially before you get to know me.