History

(Siberian Husky) is a dog breed bred by the East Siberian nomadic people of the Inut Georges and has always been used as a sled puller , to guide the reindeer and guards. Moreover, it can work in the harsh environment of Siberia. The Husky (Siberian Husky) has been living alone in Siberia for centuries. In the early 20th century, it was brought to the United States by fur traders. In a blink of an eye, the dog became the world-famous champion dog of the sled race. Today, the dog is popular as an excellent companion dog.

The Siberian Husky is a medium-sized working dog with light feet and graceful movements. The body is compact, with a thick coat, erect ears, and a brush-like tail, showing genetic traits from northern regions. The gait is characteristic: smooth and effortless. His earliest role was pulling carts, a job he is still very good at, traveling considerable distances at moderate speeds while towing lighter loads. His body proportions and physique reflect the most basic balance of strength, speed and endurance. Males are muscular but not rough in outline; females are feminine but not frail. Under normal conditions, a well-muscled, well-developed Siberian Husky cannot haul heavy objects either.

Origin

United States

Siberian (Siberian husky) is the original ancient dog breed, the origin of the name is derived from the unique hoarse bark of the husky. The Chukchi people, a primitive tribe in northeastern Siberia, use this wolf-like dog as the most primitive means of transportation to pull sleds, and use this dog to hunt and raise reindeer, or breed this dog Then bring them out of the frozen land where they live in exchange for food and clothing. Huskies have changeable personalities, some are extremely timid, and some are extremely violent. Huskies who have entered the mainland and their families have lost their wildness and are more docile. Although Huskies are working dogs, it should be remembered that in their native place, Arctic wolves and small huskies live in a mixed environment. Huskies are not aggressive towards people, but they are aggressive towards dogs other than huskies. Don’t forget that he is a group animal. , must have a leader. And huskies are generally the same as wolves when biting, and they only bite their throats. When Xiao Ha is alone, he has to avoid those who are aggressive. Even so, if he is violated, he will still attack desperately. He generally does not attack actively, which is the same as that of wolves, but if he attacks, it is deadly and has no aggressiveness to people. Because of their small size and sturdy size, small appetite, no body odor and cold resistance, huskies are very adaptable to the polar climate environment, and have become an important property of the Chukchi people.

Personality

A typical dog is friendly, gentle, Alert and likes to socialize. It does not display a strong territorial attitude as a guard dog, does not become too suspicious of strangers, and does not attack other dogs. Adult dogs should possess a certain degree of caution and authority. Intelligent, docile, and enthusiastic, this breed is a suitable companion and devoted worker.

General Appearance:

The Siberian is a medium-sized working dog with light feet and graceful movements. This dog is compact, well-coated, with erect ears and a brush-like tail, all of which give it a northern vibe. Its gait is characterized by a smooth, relaxed gait. This dog performs its functions by wearing a leash, capable of transporting light weight items over long distances at a moderate speed. Its body proportions and shape reflect its balance of strength, speed and endurance. Male Siberian Huskies are more rigid but not rough; females are more flexible but not frail. Under the right conditions, with strong and well-developed muscles, the Siberian Husky will not be overweight.

Important proportions:

Slightly longer from the top of the shoulders to the top of the buttocks than the height from the ground to the top of the withers when viewed from the side. The distance from the tip of the nose to the stop is equal to the distance from the stop to the occiput.

Behavioral Temperament:

The characteristic temperament of the Siberian Husky is friendly and gentle, but also alert and enthusiastic. He does not have the main qualities of a guard dog, nor is he overly suspicious of strangers or aggressive towards other dogs. Adult dogs will appear somewhat reserved and noble. Its intelligence, docility, and enthusiasm make it a delightful companion dog and a hard-working working dog.

Cranial:

Skull: Medium in size, in proportion to the body; slightly rounded at the top, tapering from the widest point to the eyes.

Stop: Contoured.

Nose: Grey with black, tan or black; copper with dark russet; may be flesh-colored in pure white dogs. A "snow nose" with pink stripes is also available.

Muzzle: Of medium length and breadth, tapering gently towards the nose, neither pointed nor square at the top. The bridge of the nose is straight from stop to top.

Lip: Pigmentation is natural and tight.

Tooth/jaw: closed, scissor bite.

Eyes: Almond shaped, well spaced and slightly slanted. The color is brown or blue; one of each (color) or variegated is also possible.

Expression: Kind, friendly, curious, even naughty.

Ears: Medium in size, triangular in shape, set high on the head and well positioned. The ears are thick but well-coated, slightly arched at the back, firmly erect, with slightly rounded tips pointing straight up.

Neck: Medium length, arched, raised proudly when standing. When trotting, the neck is extended and the head is lifted slightly forward.

BODY:

Back: Straight and strong, with top line level from withers to croup. Moderate in length, neither loose nor short in depth.

Waist: Tight, sloping, narrower than the ribcage, slightly folded upwards.

Hip: Inclined at an angle from the spine, but not so steep as to hinder the forward thrust of the hind legs.

Chest: Deep and strong, but not very broad, with its deepest point just behind and level with the elbow. The ribs are well spread out from the spine, but the sides are flat to allow freedom of movement.

Tail: Fox-shaped tail, well-coated, just below the height of the topline. When the dog is concentrating, it is usually raised over the back and bent into a sickle-like shape. When raised, the tail does not curl to either side of the body, nor does it fold down against the back. It is normal to drag the tail when resting. The tail hair is of medium length, the top, sides, and bottom are roughly equal in length, giving the appearance of a round brush.

Forequarters: Legs well spaced, parallel, and straight when standing from the front. Good bone mass but not heavy. The length of the leg from the elbow to the ground is slightly greater than the distance from the elbow to the top of the withers. The dewclaws on the front feet are to be removed. The scapulae are naturally tilted back. The upper arm is slightly inclined from the shoulder to the elbow, not perpendicular to the ground. Muscles and ligaments are well developed and firmly connect the shoulders to the ribcage. The elbow should be close to the body, neither in nor out. The flank joints need to be strong but flexible. The glue bone is slightly oblique when viewed from the side.

Hindquarters: When standing, viewed from behind, the hind legs are properly spaced and parallel. Dewclaws must be removed. The muscles of the upper thighs are well developed and strong. The back knee should be bent naturally. The hocks have a distinct shape and are close to the ground.

Feet: Oval but not long. Claws are medium in size, compact and well-coated between toes and pads. The pads are thick and thick, neither in nor out when the dog stands naturally.

Gait/Motion:

The typical gait of the Siberian Husky is smooth and relaxed. It is brisk on its feet and will trot at a moderate pace when displayed to show its natural extension in the front and strong drive in the hindquarters. When walking, looking from the front to the back, you can find that it is not walking in a single line, but as the speed gradually increases, the legs will gradually step inward, and finally the foot pads will step on the straight line below the center of the depth direction of the body. The front and rear legs are raised forward as the foot pads converge, and the elbows and rear knee joints are neither in nor out. Each rear leg moves in line with the front leg on the same side. When the dog walks, its topline is firm and flat.

Coat Characteristics:

The Siberian Husky has a two-layered coat of moderate length and good appearance, but not so long that it affects the dog's appearance. The undercoat is soft and dense, with sufficient length to support the upper coat. The outer protective coat is straight and smooth, neither rough nor erect. It should be noted that it is normal for the undercoat to be missing during the molting season. For a clean look, clean the soft hair between the beard and between the toes and around the feet. No other parts of the coat are allowed to be cleaned, otherwise severe penalties will be imposed.

Color: Any color from black to pure white. There are usually different colored markings on the head, including many striking stripes not seen in other breeds.

Size and Weight:

Height to Withers:

Male: 21-235 inches (535-60 cm)

Female: 20-22 inches (505-56 cm)

Weight:

Male; 45-60 lbs (205-28 kg)

Female: 35-50 lbs (155-23 kg)

Weight is proportional to height. The above measurement is the maximum height and maximum weight, if the bone (height) or weight is exceeded, there will be penalties.

Summary:

The most important characteristics of the Siberian Husky are medium size, moderate bone mass, well-proportioned build, free and brisk movement, characteristic coat, pleasing appearance of head and ears, tail Upright and graceful. Penalties will be awarded for excessive bone mass or weight, clumsy gait, recoil, and long, coarse coat. As a transport dog, the Siberian Husky does not appear heavy or rough, nor can it appear weak as a sprint dog. Both male and female Siberian Huskies display great stamina in appearance. In addition to the deficiencies already mentioned, the Siberian Husky is also free from the structural deficiencies that are prevalent in other breeds, although not specifically mentioned here.

Defects: Any deviation from the above points is considered a defect, the degree of which is strictly proportional to its grade.

Skull: Stupid or heavy, overly contoured

Stop: Inadequate

Muzzle: Too long or rough; too short or too long

Teeth/Jaws: Occlusal other than scissor bite

Eyes: Oblique; too close

Neck: Too short or too thick; Length

Back: weak or sloping backwards; arched; topline sloping

thorax: too broad, barrel-shaped; ribs too flat or weak

Tail: Tail tightly curled; feathered; set too high or too low

hair: long, coarse, shaggy; too coarse or too fine in texture; impermissible repairs made.

Removal of defects:

Over 23.5 inches (60 cm) for males and 22 inches (56 cm) for females.

Note: Male dogs should be born with two apparently normal testicles that are completely placed in the scrotum.