Most puppies show apprehension of new people or situations, but time and exposure (socialization) will usually cure these tendencies.
no. the Siberian husky, is the Siberian husky. but there are other types of huskies. there is the Siberian, the Alaskan, the Mackenzie river husky. some people would also include the Alaskan malamute.
Yes, Siberian huskies have tails. Unlike other breeds, the tail of the Siberian husky is left long and not docked.
Like any other breed of dog, the Siberian Husky is an omnivore.
like every other dog mates
the Siberian husky doesn't have a mane like structure around its neck while the americian does.Dont confuse the malamute between a amerian and the Siberian husky.I prefere to have a Siberian husky because it looks more like a wolf than all the other breeds.There is no such breed as the "American husky." You can visit akc.org (the American Kennel Club's web site) for confirmation of this fact.
Your Siberian husky shouldn't be carrying a backpack. She needs to feel free on her back other than her harness otherwise it hinders her movement.
Because a husky is part wolf and other dog so a husky can be form 14 in. to 27 in.
The term "husky" typically refers to the Siberian Husky, which is a distinct breed on its own. However, if you're referring to the mixed-breed dogs often called "huskies," they can be a combination of various breeds, including the Siberian Husky and the Alaskan Malamute. Other breeds, such as the German Shepherd or the Labrador Retriever, may also be involved in mixed-breed huskies, but the purebred Siberian Husky is not a mix itself.
they behave like all other dogs depending on how the owner treats it to me personally i belive Siberian huskies are beautiful
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.
The Siberian Husky is a domesticated breed of dog (Canis lupus familiaris) within the animal kingdom. It belongs to the family Canidae, which includes wolves, foxes, and other dog breeds. As a member of the subspecies Canis lupus, the Siberian Husky shares a common ancestor with wolves, reflecting its origins as a working and sled dog in cold climates.
The Siberian husky was developed in Siberia, Russia. Today, more huskies live there than in any other country in the world.