BLUE GSD

THE GERMAN SHEPHERDS ON THIS PAGE ARE NOT FOR SALE

THE FOLLOWING PICTURES ARE EXAMPLES OF BLUE COLORED GERMAN SHEPHERDS

SOME WERE PRODUCED BY LAKESIDE SHEPHERDS AND SOME BY OTHER BREEDERS

What causes a blue colored German Shepherd? The blue hue in these dogs results from a recessive gene that dilutes the black pigment, causing it to appear silvery-blue. Both parents must carry this recessive gene for their offspring to inherit the blue coat. Apr 19, 2023

For information on Blue Bay Shepherds, which is a wolf hybrid, scroll to bottom of page.

Blue German Shepherds, from LAKESIDE SHEPHERDS, are pure German Shepherds and AKC registered AND SHOULD NOT BE CONFUSED WITH BLUE BAY SHEPHERDS.

Blue Bay Shepherds are not a recognized breed and not AKC registered! They are a mixed breed consisting of Husky, Malamute, German Shepherd, Wolf and possibly others. The wolf content can range anywhere from 6% to 40% depending on the litter and the different breeders producing the Blue Bay Shepherds. Having raised pure wolves and wolf hybrids for more than 15 years, I can say that they don’t make a good pet. They are unstable, unpredictable and more likely to put you at risk from a liability standpoint. They certainly are not safe to have around kids or strangers due to being unpredictable. For more information on Blue Bay Shepherds and other wolf hybrids, check with your state wildlife agency and your homeowners insurance company. Wolf hybrids are illegal in Alaska, Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Wyoming and other states. In addition, most homeowners insurance companies will refuse coverage to wolf hybrid owners.

THE FOLLOWING COMMENTS ARE FROM PROFESSIONALS ABOUT WOLF HYBRIDS.

Jay Hagans says: I actually had one in my 20’s years ago, he looked identical to a German Shepard as he was a cross. I purchased him from a reputable dealer at 7 weeks old. I had a professional trainer work with him at 1 1/2 years of age, he trained dogs for the military while he was in the military. He told me what a great dog at times. Other times he couldn’t do anything. Long story short, he was a loving animal and a terrible animal. Wolves do not make good pets. Even half wolves do not make good pets. Stay away from them.

Jay Deeson, Former Fraud Investigator (1971–2006), says: Why should it be? These dogs are not a recognised breed & are the result of crossbreeding for no function. (Shepherd is a misnomer as I have found no proof these dogs have ever been used for shepherding purposes) 

Lydia Kunzler, Dog trainer and exhibitor since 2004, says: Real? Yes. But they’re just another example of poorly bred dogs being mixed for profit. They’re very unhealthy, and have a very limited gene pool causing a number of genetic concerns.


https://www.quora.com/Do-wolf-hybrids-make-bad-pets?q=WOLF%20HYBRID

Wolf hybrids, which are crosses between wolves and domestic dogs, can make challenging pets for several reasons:

  1. Wild Instincts: Wolf hybrids retain some of the wild instincts of their wolf ancestors, which can make them more unpredictable and potentially dangerous compared to fully domesticated dogs. They may exhibit behaviors such as excessive shyness, aggression, dominance, and territoriality.
  2. Legal Issues: In many places, owning a wolf hybrid may be subject to specific laws and regulations due to safety concerns. Some areas prohibit or restrict the ownership of wolf hybrids altogether.
  3. Specialized Care: Wolf hybrids have unique needs that differ from those of typical domestic dogs. They require a large amount of space, mental stimulation, and exercise to prevent boredom and destructive behavior.
  4. Socialization Challenges: Properly socializing a wolf hybrid can be difficult due to their innate wild instincts. They may not respond well to traditional training methods and may exhibit fear or aggression towards unfamiliar people or animals.
  5. Health Concerns: Wolf hybrids may be more prone to certain health issues compared to purebred domestic dogs, as they can inherit genetic predispositions from both wolf and dog ancestors.
  6. Lifespan: Wolf hybrids tend to have shorter lifespans compared to domestic dogs, which can be emotionally challenging for their owners.

Overall, owning a wolf hybrid requires a significant commitment of time, resources, and expertise in handling animals with wild traits. For the average pet owner, the challenges associated with owning a wolf hybrid often outweigh the benefits, and as such, they are not recommended as pets for most people. It’s crucial to thoroughly research and understand the implications of owning a wolf hybrid before considering one as a pet.

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