Husky (definite introduction)
Siberia The sled dog is a primitive and ancient dog breed, known as the modern husky because of its special low cry. Huskies were the most primitive sled pullers in the early days, and they used this dog to capture and raise reindeer, or to breed this kind of dog, and then brought them out of the frozen land they lived in to replace the reindeer. A typical wolfish dog.
Morphological characteristics
The Siberian Husky has thicker hair than most common dog breeds. There are many kinds of colors and patterns of their hair. They often have white claws and hands and feet, facial markings and a pointed tail. The most common hair color combinations are black and white, gray and white, and copper-red (copper-red). Mixed white and pure white, many individuals also have brown, reddish hair, gray-brown shadows or mottled freckles. It is also rare to see various patterns on the face that look like masks or glasses. Even though they are smaller and have softer coats, Siberian Huskies have a wolf-like appearance because they are genetically closest to their ancestral wolf than other dog breeds.
Eyes
The Siberian Husky’s eye color is usually brown, light brown or blue. Light blue eye color is a consistent eye color, but there are also differences. A dog may have one eye that is brown or light brown, and the other eye is blue. This situation is called "bi-eyed"; Or one eye is blue and the iris of the other eye is mottled, that is, heterochromia iridis, which is called "parti-eyed" by Siberian Husky enthusiasts. Among the dog breeds that are commonly raised by people, the Siberian Husky is a rare dog breed whose two eyes can have different colors. At the same time, it is also one of the few dog breeds whose eyes are all blue.
Ears and tail
Its ears are triangular in shape, with deep hair, medium size, and generally erect; its tail is like a brush, with a shape similar to a fox's tail, often in the form of an aggressive sickle. shape.
The Siberian Husky's hair is composed of two layers: a deep, cashmere-like base layer of hair and a long, coarse surface layer containing short, straight guard hairs.hair. They shed their base coat only once a year, and this process of shedding old hair is often referred to as blowing their coat. Dogs that mainly live indoors generally do not shed completely once throughout the year, so they do not shed much. In addition, they do not need to be brushed frequently; because dirty hair will naturally fall off, bathing is not necessary. Moreover, this kind of dog will often carefully clean its own hair like a cat. The strong Siberian Husky doesn't understand. Their ears are tender and their hearing is excellent.
Nose
Like all dogs, the Siberian Husky’s nose is often cool and moist. In some cases, Siberian Huskies can exhibit the so-called 'snow nose' or 'winter nose'. This condition, technically known as "hypopigmentation," is caused by a lack of sunlight in the winter, which causes the nose (or part of it) to fade to brown or pink. Things will return to normal when summer arrives. Snownose occurs in other short-haired breeds; this change in expression in older dogs may be permanent, even if it is not associated with disease.
Gait
Stable and happy, the steps are light and not tiring. It should not be pulled too tight during competition. It should be run at a fast speed to show the good stretchability of the forelimbs and the good flexibility of the hind limbs. Powerful driving force. When moving forward, look back. It is not a single exercise. As the speed increases, the legs slowly stretch forward until the toes are all on the longitudinal axis of the body. When the footprints are concentrated on a line, the front legs and hind legs are straight. The ground is extended forward, the elbows and knee joints are neither turned in nor turned in, and the topline remains tight and level.
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