I would agree that Dogma does know a thing or two about dogs.

Yes, the DNA testing only goes back a certain number of generations so it really isn't an accurate measure of "purebred". DNA tests are fun but not the end all because of hte limitations. Did you do the health testing along with the breed? That would be more important.
I would not describe your dog as a Panda. I believe the Panda gene is completely different from the white spotting gene (Piebald) but someone can correct me on that if I"m wrong. And the white spotting gene is not within our breed. Any white as described in this post is called residual white. It's simply where the color didn't fill in before the puppy was born. Typically, toes and chest. I do think there is a genetic connection because I see it more prevelant in certain lines with generation after generation having residual white but they don't know of any gene that causes it at this time.
My experience with Embarking purebred, pedigreed, German Shepherds is it comes back 100% German Shepherd. Your result was "99.4% GSD / .6% wolf ". That tells me not purebed. High content but not pure. And I highly doubt wolf. Wolf hybrids are extremely rare and illegal in most states so the DNA test probably has any unknowns lumped into Wolf. Color would imply a different breed (you could search for breeds that have those patterns). I think definitely something with a white spotting gene but also with ticking from the look of his coat.
Regardless, he's beautiful and unique. He's lucky to have landed with someone who loves him so much.
