Our Standards
Since this breed is extinct, we are making up our own standards, and other details about this breed. But most of it will be true to its nature.
Description- The Dire wolf (Canis dirus) is an extinct carnivorous mammal of the genus Canis, and was most common in North America and South America from theIrvingtonian stage to the Rancholabrean stage of the Pleistocene epoch living 1.80 Ma – 10,000 years ago, existing for approximately
79 million years.
Body Size- An adult direwolf is as large as a small horse, and can rip a man's arm from its socket. Even a juvenile direwolf is quite capable of killing a man by ripping out his throat. Physically they are not simply larger versions of wolves, but have slightly different proportions from their smaller cousins: their head is larger with a more pronounced muzzle, their legs are longer, and they have proportionately more muscle mass than a similarly-sized normal wolf would.
Coat- Their coat can be of any color that could resemble a Grey Wolf. Most treasured coats are the whites, and grays. Black coated Dire Wolves are also very rare, and if found are used as the most loyal guard dogs known to man kind.
Temperament- The temperament of the Dire wolf is strong natured, and a type of canine that runs with in a pack. They can coexisted with humans, very loyal to them. Any owner must start socialization, and training them as soon as they are born, or run the risk of them having a wild, and dog pack mentality. They also can coexisted with other animals, as long as they are around them since Puppyhood. If an owner owns more then one Dire Wolf, they will have the mind of a pack. The human would be the alpha, and after him would be another Dire Wolf, who controls the pack most. Dire Wolves can only got to owners who are very experienced with owning wolves, or dealing with dangerous dogs. We at Amadeus Sielumessu keep out wolves in a pack, keeping four-five dogs together in one large kennel, trying to keep their wild nature as much as we can. But they are used to human contact.
Description- The Dire wolf (Canis dirus) is an extinct carnivorous mammal of the genus Canis, and was most common in North America and South America from theIrvingtonian stage to the Rancholabrean stage of the Pleistocene epoch living 1.80 Ma – 10,000 years ago, existing for approximately
79 million years.
Body Size- An adult direwolf is as large as a small horse, and can rip a man's arm from its socket. Even a juvenile direwolf is quite capable of killing a man by ripping out his throat. Physically they are not simply larger versions of wolves, but have slightly different proportions from their smaller cousins: their head is larger with a more pronounced muzzle, their legs are longer, and they have proportionately more muscle mass than a similarly-sized normal wolf would.
Coat- Their coat can be of any color that could resemble a Grey Wolf. Most treasured coats are the whites, and grays. Black coated Dire Wolves are also very rare, and if found are used as the most loyal guard dogs known to man kind.
Temperament- The temperament of the Dire wolf is strong natured, and a type of canine that runs with in a pack. They can coexisted with humans, very loyal to them. Any owner must start socialization, and training them as soon as they are born, or run the risk of them having a wild, and dog pack mentality. They also can coexisted with other animals, as long as they are around them since Puppyhood. If an owner owns more then one Dire Wolf, they will have the mind of a pack. The human would be the alpha, and after him would be another Dire Wolf, who controls the pack most. Dire Wolves can only got to owners who are very experienced with owning wolves, or dealing with dangerous dogs. We at Amadeus Sielumessu keep out wolves in a pack, keeping four-five dogs together in one large kennel, trying to keep their wild nature as much as we can. But they are used to human contact.