Siberian Husky

A medium-sized working sled dog breed is the Siberian Husky. The breed is genetically related to the Spitz. It is smaller than the similarly shaped Alaskan Malamute and is easily distinguished by its heavily furred double coat, upright triangular ears, and unusual markings.

The Chukchi people of Siberia have been breeding Siberian Huskies since Northeast Asia when they were originally kept for sledding and companionship. It is a breed that is lively, vivacious, and tough and whose ancestors lived in the freezing, hostile Siberian Arctic. They were initially brought to Nome, Alaska, during the Nome Gold Rush by Russian fur dealer William Goosak as sled dogs to work the mining fields and for trips through otherwise impassable terrain. Even though Siberian Huskies are still extensively used as sled dogs by professional and amateur mushers, they are now typically kept as indoor pets.

Additionally, they have a propensity to be very stubborn. Despite being bright, they are not easily trained. Instead, they prefer to act independently and disobey orders when they are provided. They may run into problems due to their intelligence. They will learn how to open doors and even cabinets. When you least expect it, they are frequently intelligent.