Siberian Huskies can have blue eyes due to a genetic trait called heterochromia, which causes variations in eye color. This trait is common in Huskies and is a result of their genetic makeup.
No, not all Siberian Huskies have blue eyes. They can also have brown, green, or amber eyes.
Yes, they do.
Siberian Huskies don't have to be mixed to have blue eyes, some huskies have blue eyes. Not, just huskies some other breeds of dogs also have blue eyes.
No, if there parents don't have blue eyes they are probably not Siberian huskies. They are most likely Alaskan malamutes.
No they don't. Some are blue, some are part blue and part brown known as partie eyes, some have one brown one blue and some have both brown. I have a registered purebred Siberian and both her parent's had partie eye and our dog has two blue eyes. The blue eyes tend to be very blue when they're pups and fade in color as they get older.
Siberian huskies have either brown or blue eyes. Sometimes they can have one of each.
they open there eyes and look about
Huskies can have Black Eyes also. However Most Huskies Have blue.
Huskies often have different colored eyes, and this is called heterochromia. This condition is typically inherited. Huskies often have the complete type, meaning one iris is a complete different color than the other.
No, huskies do not always have blue eyes. While blue eyes are a common trait in huskies, they can also have brown, green, or even a mix of colors in their eyes. Eye color in huskies can vary and is determined by genetics.
A Siberian husky's nose can be brown, black, pink or a mix of those colors.
Huskies can have blue eyes due to a genetic trait called heterochromia, which causes variations in eye color. This trait is common in huskies and is a result of their genetic makeup.