Wolf Deck

[House Turtle]

Given all the cards in Innistrad and Dark Ascension I decided to build a wolf/werewolf deck. It uses tohse fabled non black cards you so often hear about but rarely ever see.

Artifacts

Executioner's Hood x3

Green

Darkthicket Wolf x2
Gatstaf Shepherd/Gatstaf Howler x2
Moonmist x3
Naturalize x2
Overrun x2
Sacred Wolf x2
Scorned Villager/Moonscarred Werewolf x2
Wild Hunger x3
Young Wolf x2

Red

Act of Treason x2
Feral Ridgewolf x2
Hinterland Hermit/Hinterland Scourge x2
Lightning Bolt x2
Village Ironsmith/Ironfang x3
Wrack With Madness x3

Multi

Immerwolf x3

Land

Evolving Wilds x4
Forest x3
Haunted Fengraf x2
Mountain x7

[Baron Sengir]

After playing this deck I can say its really cool and in a casual game it works pretty good.

[House Turtle]

I'm pretty pleased with it its not over powered and its not super slow. My main fear is lack of flying defense. I ran out of room to stuff a couple of Plummits in.

[Baron Sengir]

Yeah I could see that causing a problem. You could always get creative with something like Puppet Strings.

[House Turtle]

I am not certain so I don't want to assume this is how it works but I think Immerwolf keeps the werewolves from reverting. They go from being human werewolves to just werewolves. Immerwolf says non human werewolves can't transform and given there's no elf or goblin or any other goofy kind of werewolf I assume this is what it means. Given I lack my PhD in magic rules who knows.

[Baron Sengir]

Found this on Wizard's Oracle site and I think it makes sense that your assumption is right.
"A 'non-Human Werewolf' is a creature that is a Werewolf but is not a Human."