yes,my 3 akitas swim all the time we have a boat and they jump off and swim and have a blast the are defently water dogs.
Akitas can be strong-willed and protective, which can sometimes be perceived as aggression, especially towards strangers or other animals. Proper socialization and training are crucial to manage and prevent aggressive behavior in Akitas. Their temperament can vary depending on their individual personality and upbringing.
Akitas can be good with kids if properly socialized and trained from a young age. However, they have a strong guarding instinct and may not tolerate rough play, so they may be better suited to households with older children who understand how to interact with a dog respectfully. Supervision is always recommended when Akitas are around children.
The word for swim for a fish is "swim." Fish swim by moving their bodies and fins to propel themselves through the water.
Yes. Akitas and Huskies are among the breeds that shed the most. Both breeds are double coated dogs. They have an outer layer of course, straight fur that repels water with an inner layer of softer, fluffy fur that insulates. At least twice a year dogs "blow coat" or shed. When the undercoat is shed it usually comes off in big clumps and because it is very fine it blows and drifts everywhere.
yes, they can swim. they have very agile toes so they can swim.
yes they love the water my 3 akitas love to swim!
Akita's Are very aggressive so Yes And No :)
Giant Akitas look like giant Akitas. So do wolves.
10 to 11 yearsThey can live up to 10 - 12 years. Akitas are very smart and should not be left alone for along time. Akitas came from Japan into the US by Helen Keller.
Akitas do not often like to run, BUT when they do they reach impressive speeds of 25mph
yes
27" at the withers
Akitas are taller and heavier than Huskies. Here's more about them, http://dogtime.com/siberian-husky.html http://dogtime.com/akita.html
shut up and take a guess
Akitas can be strong-willed and protective, which can sometimes be perceived as aggression, especially towards strangers or other animals. Proper socialization and training are crucial to manage and prevent aggressive behavior in Akitas. Their temperament can vary depending on their individual personality and upbringing.
Akitas typically weigh between 70 to 130 pounds, depending on the specific breed type. Male Akitas generally weigh more, ranging from 100 to 130 pounds, while females usually weigh between 70 to 100 pounds. Their size can vary based on factors such as genetics and overall health.
Akitas can be good with kids if properly socialized and trained from a young age. However, they have a strong guarding instinct and may not tolerate rough play, so they may be better suited to households with older children who understand how to interact with a dog respectfully. Supervision is always recommended when Akitas are around children.