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the individual alone and not to wolfdogs as a group.
Implanted behavior can affect innate behavior.
The socialization of each individual is affected by training methods.
The risk to the public safety is affected by the socialization of each individual wolf-dog cross.
There is no conclusive evidence to show that wolf-dogs are more aggressive toward humans than other big dogs ( e. g., Rottweilers, German Shepherds, Chows, and Pit Bulls ).
The behavior of a wolf-dog is not directly proportional to its percentage of wolf content, in that a high percentage wolf-dog cross may have behavior more typical of a dog.
Conversely, a low percentage wolf-dog cross could behave more like a wolf.
The behavior of a wolf-dog is not determined by its genotype or phenotype.
The innate behavior of a specific animal can be anywhere within the broad spectrum of its genetic background.
There is no scientific, peer reviewed statistical evidence that suggests wolf-dogs pose any greater threat to humans, animals and property than other domestic breeds of the canine family.
Most incidents of canine attacks involve irresponsible ownership, such as the lack of proper containment, or unsupervised contact or contact with the wolfdog without the owners knowledge or consent.

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