Aggression One cannot talk about wolfdog behavior without talking about standard canine behavior. Although nuisance attention-seeking behaviors and training problems were frequently recorded, they were usually correlated with another behavior. For example, attention seeking behavior included, dominance aggression towards people, or separation problems. Training problems included, territorial aggression or dominance aggression towards people. These behaviors are all reported by anti-wolfdog people as being wolf and wolfdog behaviors, but in reality, they are standard canine behaviors.
Environment also plays a large role in canine behavior.
9 Unsocialized dogs from either environment are more likely to be reported as showing this behavior than socialized dogs. The incidence in socialized dogs in either environment increases in line with age obtained. In essence, better socialization equals a more social dog or wolfdog, and less socialization presents more anti-social behavior. The wolfdog is accused of having a propensity toward destructive behavior. Such as digging, shredding and chewing furniture.