A man found a pregnant German shepherd on the street — when the dog gave birth, the veterinarian was horrified to realize they weren’t puppies at all, but something else 
That evening, a cold autumn rain was falling. The man was walking home when he heard a faint whimper by the roadside. Under a streetlight, in the wet grass, lay a German shepherd — thin, wounded, her dirty fur clinging to her body.
He knelt beside her and carefully reached out his hand. The dog trembled but didn’t growl — she just let out a quiet sob, as if begging for help.
“Hang in there, girl,” he whispered. “I’ll take you to a vet right now.”
At the veterinary clinic, while the doctors examined her, one of them frowned.
“She’s not just injured… she’s pregnant.”
“What?..” The man froze.
“She’s far along. If she doesn’t give birth tonight, she might not survive.”
He stayed all night in the waiting room. Behind the glass of the birthing room, the vets hurried back and forth while outside the rain started again.
At dawn, a faint cry echoed — the dog had given birth. The doctors sighed in relief but almost immediately exchanged uneasy glances.
“Look at them… those aren’t puppies,” whispered one of the assistants.
The veterinarians were horrified when they realized what kind of creatures the dog had brought into the world 
Continued in the first comment 
The “puppies” were strange: too large for newborns, with long snouts and eyes yellow as amber. Their sounds didn’t resemble whining — more like a low, raspy howl.
“These aren’t purebred dogs,” said the vet, crouching beside one of them. “Most likely, their father was… a wolf.”
The man looked up.
“A wolf?..”
“Yes. Judging by the marks on the mother’s body, she probably lived in the forest for some time. It happens — a wild wolf mates with a dog, and hybrids are born.”
The exhausted dog lifted her head and gently licked one of her young.
“They’re still her babies,” the man said quietly.
A week later, he took the German shepherd home with him. The pups stayed at the center under the supervision of scientists. One of the veterinarians said:
“These little ones are rare — intelligent, strong, and loyal. But they must be raised carefully… because a part of the wild still lives within them.”
