Breed Library
Species & Breeds
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50 random picks (198 total)
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Scope: Dog | Tell us your preferences and get ranked matches.
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Affenpinscher
Dog
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Afghan Hound
Dog
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Airedale Terrier
Dog
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Akita
Dog
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Alaskan Malamute
Dog
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American Bulldog
Dog
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American Cocker Spaniel
Dog
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American Eskimo Dog
Dog
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American Foxhound
Dog
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American Pit Bull Terrier
Dog
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American Staffordshire Terrier
Dog
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American Water Spaniel
Dog
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Anatolian Shepherd Dog
Dog
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Appenzeller Sennenhund
Dog
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Australian Cattle Dog
Dog
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Siberian Husky
Dog Breed Profile
Sections: 10
Attributes: 33
Data Coverage: 100%
Quick Snapshot
- Size & Weight: Medium, 35–60 lbs.
- Lifespan: 12–14 years.
- Coat Type: Thick double coat.
- Shedding: Heavy, especially during seasonal “coat blow.”
- Breed Group: Working.
Basic Information
- Size & Weight: Medium, 35–60 lbs.
- Lifespan: 12–14 years.
- Coat Type: Thick double coat.
- Shedding: Heavy, especially during seasonal “coat blow.”
- Breed Group: Working.
- Country/Region of Origin: Russia
- Recognition Status: Recognized
Life Stage Considerations
- Puppies: Incredibly energetic, mischievous, need structure.
- Adults: High energy; strong prey drive.
- Seniors: Often remain active; watch for joint issues.
Temperament & Behavior
- Disposition: Friendly, playful, independent.
- Trainability: Moderate; can be stubborn and escape-prone.
- Compatibility: Good with active families; may chase small animals.
Exercise & Activity Needs
- Energy Level: Very high.
- Daily Exercise: At least 1–2 hours (running, hiking).
- Preferred Activities: Sledding, canicross, pulling sports, running.
Grooming & Health
- Grooming Frequency: Weekly brushing, more when blowing coat.
- Common Health Concerns: Hip dysplasia, eye disorders, thyroid issues.
- Preventive Care: Routine vet exams, watch for overheating in warm climates.
Suitability for First-Time vs. Experienced Owners
- First-Time: Challenging due to energy and escape tendencies.
- Experienced: Great for those with active lifestyles and secure yards.
Living Environment Adaptability
- Apartment-Friendly: Difficult if not well-exercised.
- Climate Tolerance: Thrives in colder climates; can overheat easily in hot weather.
- Noise Levels: Known for howling and vocalizing.
Financial Considerations
- Initial Costs: Moderate.
- Ongoing Costs: Quality food (high energy needs), possible high grooming time or cost.
- Insurance: Reasonable but recommended due to potential joint/eye issues.
Adoption vs. Breeder Considerations
- Adoption Pros: Many Huskies end up in rescues due to high energy needs.
- Breeder Pros: Potential for working lines or show lines with health checks.
- Cons: Backyard breeders can lead to temperament or health problems.
Long-Term Commitment & Special Considerations
- Lifespan: 12–14 years.
- Aging Needs: Still energetic; joint supplements may help.
- Backup Plans: Needs a securely fenced yard and plenty of daily engagement.
Additional Details
Country/Region of Origin: Russia
Recognition Status: Recognized
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