Siberian Husky

Siberian Husky originating in eastern Siberia, the word "Husky" is derived from the name used to refer to people in Chattanooga Italian (Inuit) by breeding from dogs in the family Spitz (dog fur. and thickness), the prevalence of sea. Later Tu imported breeds in Alaska and into the United States and Canada. The development comes as a sled dog, about 1900 Siberian subsequently be fed to the dog house.

Siberian Husky Siberian dog or, for short, medium, strong maneuverability with a tight fluffy appearance as a weapon because it can make people afraid to face fierce. Looks like a wolf But really did not feel like doing so. Friendly people, and the people were friendly. Siberian breed is well known in the sport of sledding is a popular activity.

The Husky howls rather than barks. They have been described as escape artists, which can include digging under, chewing through, or even jumping over fences.

Because the Siberian Husky had been raised in a family setting by the Chukchi and not left to fend for themselves they could be trusted with children. The ASPCA classifies the breed as good with children. It also states they exhibit high energy indoors, have special exercise needs, and may be destructive "without proper care".

Siberian Huskies have a high prey drive due to the Chukchi allowing them to roam free in the summer. The dogs hunted in pack and preyed on wild cats, birds, and squirrels, but with training can be trusted with other small animals. They would only return to the Chukchi villages when the snow returned and food became scarce. Their hunting instincts can still be found in the breed today.

A 6 ft (1.83 m) fence is recommended for this breed as a pet, although some have been known to overcome fences as high as 8 ft (2.44 m). Electric pet fencing may not be effective. They need the frequent companionship of people and other dogs, and their need to feel as part of a pack is very strong.

A fifteen-minute daily obedience training class has been shown to serve well for Siberian Huskies. Siberians need consistent training and do well with a positive reinforcement training program. They rank 45th in Stanley Coren's The Intelligence of Dogs, being of average working/obedience intelligence.

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