Siberian Husky Puppies For Sale
siberian husky puppies for sale Purebred Siberian Husky pups "More specific details"? My Female Siberian husky just gave birth to to 5 pups 3 female 2 male, both parents are Purebred and register...
siberian husky puppies for sale
![]() Purebred Siberian Husky pups "More specific details"? My Female Siberian husky just gave birth to to 5 pups 3 female 2 male, both parents are Purebred and registered ACK. The puppies are up to date on all shots and they are registered as well. i took my dog to stay with the breeder and his stud for a couple of days. and he got the pick of the littler. I know what i am doing for the most part but i am not good on pricing the whole reason i am breeding is to make a little extra cash. I sold the last littler for 100 dollars and people seemed to be happy with the price considering they were all gone by the end of the day i posted them for sale. I need to know if this was a good price. Please keep your rude comments to yourself. If you wanna give me constructive criticism be my guess its always good to learn from your mistakes. Tha first time I do have some constructive criticism for you. You need to get a job and stop pimping out your dog. She is not an ATM machine, she is a living animal who deserves better than you for an owner. I think the thing that bothers me the most about your posts is the complete cold non-caring attitude about where these poor pups end up. You seem to just be happy that they are all gone at the end of the day. |
||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||
|
No items matching your keywords were found. |
Pet Dog Alaskan Malamute
The Alaskan Malamute is a generally large breed of domestic dog originally bred for use as an Alaskan sled dog. It is sometimes mistaken for a Siberian Husky, but in fact is quite different in many ways.
Description
Appearance
The American Kennel Club (AKC) breed standard calls for a natural range of size, with a desired freighting weight of 75 to 85 pounds (34 to 39 kg) and a height of 23 to 26 inches (58 to 66 cm).Some Malamutes have been known to reach 32 inches (810 mm), and to weigh more than 130 lb (59 kg). Heavier individuals (90lbs) and dogs smaller than 75 pounds are common. There is often a marked size difference between males and females. Weights upwards of 95 pounds are occasionally seen, but this is uncommon and such dogs are produced primarily by breeders who market a 'large Malamute.' These large sizes are not in accordance with the breed's history or show standards.
The coat is a dense double northern dog coat, somewhat "harsher" (in a certain sense) than that of the Siberian Husky. The usual colors are various shades of gray and white, sable and white, black and white, red and white, or pure white. Eyes are almond-shaped and are always various shades of brown (from dark to light, honey or hazel brown); blue eyes will disqualify the dog in shows. The physical build of the Malamute is compact with heavy bone, in most (but not all) cases.. In this context 'compact' means that their height to length ratio is slightly longer than tall, unlike dogs like Great Danes which are longer and lankier in their ratios.
The primary criterion for judging the Malamute in a show is its function to pull heavy freight as a sled dog; everything else is secondary. As many an owner has found out, the pulling power of a Malamute is tremendous.
The Malamute's tail is well furred and hangs just over the back like a "plume". This is the standard written in the breed book. Corkscrew tails can now be seen but is not the breed description (a corkscrew tail is commonly seen in the Akita). The Malamutes' well-furred tails aid in keeping them warm when they curl up in the snow. They wrap the tail around their nose and face which helps protect them against harsh weather such as blowing snow.
Ears are generally upright.
See complete details with images at
http://nice-pet-01.blogspot.com/
About the Author
This article has written by Fazal Zubair.
He is a full time IT Manager and It Consultant in Lahore,Pakistan.
He runs several websites and blogs.
