Sakhalin Husky
Unavailable Price Avg.
Extinct
Group
Purebred
Breed Type
Large
Size
11-14 years
Lifespan
Breed Information
| Group | Extinct |
|---|---|
| Popularity/Rank | 309 |
| Origin | Japan Russia |
| Other Names | Karafuto Dog, Karafuto-Ken |
| Breed Type | Purebred |
| Price (Avg.) | Unavailable |
| Size | Large |
| Weight |
Male: 66-88 pounds (30-40 kg),
Female: 49-71 pounds (22-32 kg) |
| Height |
Male: 22-25 inch (57-64 cm),
Female: 21.5-24 inch (55-62 cm) |
| Lifespan | 11-14 years |
| Recognized by |
Not recognized by the American Kennel Club. And Not recognized by FCI. |
| Purpose | Working |
| Date of Origin | 1930s |
| Ancestry | Spitz |
Appearance & Maintenance
| Coat | Dense, Fine, Thick |
|---|---|
| Coat Colors | Biscuit, Black, Cream, Russet |
| Grooming Level | |
| Shedding Level | |
| Eye Color Possibilities | Brown, Blue, Amber, Hazel, Black, Grey |
| Nose Color Possibilities | Black, Brown, Tan, Grey, Red, Pink |
| Coat Color Possibilities | White, Gray, Black, Red, Cream, Sable, Agouti, Silver, Wolf Sable |
| Coat Length | Medium |
| Coat Density | Medium |
| Coat Texture | Soft and dense. |
| Recommended Brushes | Slicker brush, pin brush, shedding blade, undercoat rake, mat comb, nail clippers. |
| Brushing Frequency | 2-3 times per week |
Breed Characteristics
| Temperament | Active, Affectionate, Caring, Friendly, Hard working, Independent, Loyal, Outgoing |
|---|---|
| Intelligent | |
| Trainability | |
| Playfulness | |
| Sensitivity Level | |
| Affection Level | |
| Social Interaction Required | |
| Barking | |
| Watchdog Ability | |
| Territorial | |
| Biting Force | Low |
| Mouthiness | |
| Impulse to Wander or Roam | |
| Prey Drive | |
| Adaptability | |
| Tolerates Being Left Alone | |
| Fighting Dog | Not really |
Good & Friendly with
| Apartment Life Friendly | |
|---|---|
| Stranger Friendly | |
| Kid-Friendly | |
| Cat Friendly | |
| Dog Friendly | |
| Office Friendly | No |
| Senior Citizens Friendly | |
| Pet Friendly | |
| Friendly with First Time Owners | No |
| Service Dog | Not really |
| Therapy Dog | Not really |
| Detection, Sniffer or Security Dog | Not really |
| Search and Rescue Dog (SAR) | Not really |
| Boat Dog | Not really |
| Cart Pulling or Drafting Dog | Not really |
Health Elements
| Health Issues | |
|---|---|
| Hypoallergenic | No |
| Energy Level | |
| Exercise Required | |
| Sleeping Required | |
| Weight Gain Potential | |
| Weather & Climate | Prefers cold weather |
| Stinkiness | Low |
| Drooling tendency | |
| Activity Level | High |
| Rec. Walk Mileage Per Week | 20 miles |
| Minutes of Activity Per Day | 60 minutes |
Food & Costing
| Avg. Daily Food | 3 to 4 cups of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals. |
|---|---|
| Cups Per Day | 3-4 cups |
| Daily Cost | $50-$100 |
| Monthly Cost | $50-$100 |
Reproducibility
| Gestation Duration | 60-64 days |
|---|---|
| How often can the Sakhalin Husky have a litter? | Once a year. |
| Litter Size | 1-7 puppies (Once a year.) |
Description
The Sakhalin Husky is a medium-sized dog breed that originated in the Russian Far East. It is a cross between the Siberian Husky and the Japanese Akita. The Sakhalin Husky has a thick double coat that comes in various colors, including black, white, gray, and red. Its eyes are almond-shaped and its ears are triangular. The Sakhalin Husky has an average lifespan of 12 to 15 years and can reach up to 24 inches in height and weigh up to 60 pounds.
The Sakhalin Husky is an intelligent breed with a friendly personality. They are loyal to their owners and enjoy spending time with them. They are also very active dogs who need plenty of exercise and mental stimulation to stay happy and healthy. The Sakhalin Husky is generally friendly with other dogs, cats, children, and other animals but may be wary of strangers at first until they get used to them.
The temperament of the Sakhalin Husky can vary depending on its upbringing but they tend to be gentle yet independent dogs who love being around people but also enjoy their alone time as well. They have strong hunting instincts so it’s important for owners to provide plenty of activities for them or else they may become destructive or aggressive towards other animals or people if not properly trained or exercised regularly.
The health of the Sakhalin Husky is generally good but like all breeds they can suffer from certain health issues such as hip dysplasia, eye problems, skin allergies, hypothyroidism, epilepsy etc., so it’s important for owners to keep an eye out for any signs of illness or discomfort in their pet so that it can be treated promptly if necessary.
The adaptability level of the Sakhalin Husky is high which makes them great pets for families who live in apartments or small homes since they don’t require much space as long as they get enough exercise every day either indoors or outdoors depending on where you live. The benefits of having a Sakhalin husky as a pet include their intelligence which makes them easy to train; their loyalty which makes them great companions; their friendliness towards other animals; their low maintenance needs; and lastly their beautiful appearance which will make your home look even more attractive!
History
The Sakhalin Husky is a rare breed of dog that is native to the island of Sakhalin, in Russia. The breed is thought to be a descendant of the Japanese Spitz and the Siberian Husky. The Sakhalin Husky was nearly extinct by the early 21st century, but has since been revived and is now gaining popularity in Russia and other countries.
The Sakhalin Husky is a medium-sized dog with a thick coat of fur that can be either black, brown, or white in color. The breed is known for its loyalty, intelligence, and strength. Sakhalin Huskies are used for sledding, dogsledding, racing, and carting. They are also popular as companion animals and watchdogs.
The ancestry of the Sakhalin Husky is unknown, but the breed is thought to be a descendant of the Japanese Spitz and the Siberian Husky. The first recorded mention of the Sakhalin Husky was in 1892, when a Russian explorer named Vladimir Arseniev came to the island of Sakhalin and observed dogs that resembled Siberian Huskies. Arseniev took some of these dogs back to Russia with him, and they became known as "Sakhalin Huskies."
The Sakhalin Husky nearly became extinct in the early 21st century due to a lack of interest from breeders. However, the breed has since been revived and is now gaining popularity in Russia and other countries. The Sakhalin Husky is recognized as a separate breed by several kennel clubs, including the Russian Kennel Club and the Federation Cynologique Internationale.
