Depends on what you want. Both breeds are high-energy dogs that tend to do poorly in extremely hot weather, have an independent streak, and will blow coat (shed vast quantities) seasonally. Samoyeds tend to need more frequent brushing because of their longer coat, especially in areas with softer fur such as behind the ears. Both can be territorial or aggressive toward other dogs in some instances, but are generally very friendly toward humans. Neither should be walked off leash, because they have strong instincts that will lead them to run. Samoyeds tend to bark more, but Sibes are more likely to howl and make other sounds. Some Samoyeds have a herding instinct.
Research both breeds in depth, try to meet a few of each, and decide which you like better. Talk to responsible breeders and consider getting in contact with a breed-specific rescue.
Yes, this combination is certainly possible. Bear in mind that pedigree's are much more valuable than crossbreds.
The Siberian Husky belongs to the Spitz genetic family.
The Siberian Husky is in the Working Group along with the other sledding breeds, such as the Canadian Eskimo Dog, Samoyed and Alaskan Malamute. They are a Spitz breed, developed for pulling sleighs across miles of snow and ice.
A Siberian Husky is in the Spitz family and is in the Working Group.
They are in the Working group, and they are classified as Sled Dogs.
Yes. All members of the canine family are vertebrates.
There is no such thing as a samoyed husky, there are huskys and there are samoyeds.
The male Siberian husky put it's penis into the female Siberian husky's vagina!
It depends on if the German Shepherd is a purebred or not.If so then the German Shepherd is related to the Siberian Husky the Samoyed and the wolf of course.
Siberian Huskies are in the Spitz family and are in the Working Group.
A Siberian husky originates from Siberia, Russia if that's what you are wondering.
Hàshiqí is the Chinese name for Siberian Husky.