Wolves and dogs are interfertile, meaning they can breed and produce viable offspring. In other words, wolves can interbreed with any type of dog, and their offspring are capable of producing offspring themselves. read more
Gray wolves, dogs, and coyotes can all interbreed. They are considered separate species not because they are unable to breed and produce fertile offspring, but because they don’t normally do so due to differences in behavior and lifestyle. read more
It is technically possible for dogs and wolves to mate. A wolfdog is a canid hybrid resulting from the mating of a gray wolf and a dog. Rescue organizations consider any dog with wolf heritage within the last five generations to be a wolfdog. This even includes some established wolfdog breeds. read more
Likewise, dogs can and do breed with wolves. In southern California dog/wolf mixes are very popular and very expensive. The dog/wolf mixes are usually produced by wolves that are held in captivity, though, and rarely does a domesticated dog have an opportunity to breed with a wolf. read more