The American Eskimo dog is a domesticated breed. They don't live in the wild. They live next to humans, frequently in their homes if they aren't "outdoor" dogs. American Eskimo dogs prefer milder climates, as their thick fur can make hotter climates dangerous.
The American Eskimo Dog is a domesticated breed. This means they do not live in the wild, but rather live WITH humans. However, Eskies are better suited to cooler environments than warmer ones because of their thick coats and long fur.
This breed is domesticated and lives with families and breeders around the world.
They are not a wild breed anymore. They are a domesticated dog and live with breeders in many different countries.
Other names for the American Eskimo Dog are Spitz Standard Eskimo Dog Miniature Eskimo Dog Toy Eskimo Dog Eskie
No, the American Eskimo dog is not very popular in Germany.
The American Eskimo dog has a fluffy fur texture.
No, of course not. They have American Eskimo (Dog) hair.
Yes, the American Eskimo Dog is prone to skin allergies
Yes, the American Eskimo Dog was recognized by the AKC in 1994. This dog breed is in the Non-Sporting Group.
yes
No.
No, the American Eskimo Dog has a low tolerance of heat. It has a dense undercoat which insulates heat.
No, the American Eskimo Dog only comes in a white or white & biscuit colour. This breed should not have mask markings.
The American Eskimo Dog lives in homes in different countries in the world. If you mean to ask what its origins are, it is a German breed.
The American Eskimo came from the country Germany south Germany actually.