Many of the animals you list here look pure dog, so why are they on a website for wolfdogs?
Sadly, most canines sold or passed off as wolfdogs are, in reality, just dogs (or at best, very low content wolfdogs). Many of the animals listed here probably have only a very small amount of wolf in them, and some very likely don’t have any wolf in them at all and could very easily pass as pure dogs. Due to having been “labeled” as wolfdogs though (by a breeder, a previous owner, or even just an animal control worker or animal shelter that is unfamiliar with genuine wolfdogs), the WRN often become these animals’ last hope. This is because many shelters and dog rescues, due to liability reasons, will not take in a canine that has been labeled a wolfdog even if it looks and acts, for all intents and purposes, just like a domestic dog. If we can, however, we try to get the most dog-like of animals relabeled as dogs and transferred to a reputable animal shelter to be adopted out.