White Siberian Husky Information

The Siberian Husky is an active dog used primarily to pull sleds in sub-arctic climates. They weigh between 35 and 60 pounds and stand between 20 and 24 inches tall. White Siberian Huskies are the result of recessive genes for coat color.

Origin

The Siberian Husky was used by the people native to Siberia (Russia) to pull sleds, herd reindeer and as a guard dog. Huskies appeared in Alaska in 1909 during the dogsled races because they have a large amount of stamina and are fast runners.

Description

Siberian Huskies are strong, compact, working dogs that come in a variety of different colors, white being the result of two white parents. They have almond-shaped eyes, large, snowshoe feet, and a thick, woolly undercoat and a soft topcoat.

Temperament

Huskies are an active sled dog requiring consistent leadership, a lot of exercise, a constant companion and constant mental challenges, otherwise they will become bored and destructive. They are puppies at heart, love everyone and they bark very little.

Health Problems

The breed has very few health problems, except for eye issues like juvenile cataracts, hip dysplasia and displacement of the urethra.

Living Conditions

This dog does well in a large, fenced-in yard, preferring cool climates because of its heavy coat. They prefer to live in packs and are not recommended for apartments.

References

• Siberian Husky

Resources

• Read this Article in Spanish
• Colors of Siberian Huskies