Husky (Detailed Introduction)

The Three Snowland Fools have secured a position in today's dog world. Whether it is the Husky, Alaskan Malamute, or Samoyed, these are some of the more popular breeds today. Each of these three breeds also has its own characteristics that are quite easy to remember. For example, the Husky is known in the dog world as the famous "goofball," earning the nickname "Erha" (Silly Husky). Moreover, it is unanimously recognized as the king of expressions, with all kinds of funny faces that can make people burst out laughing.

Husky — King of Expressions

The Husky, also known as the Siberian Sled Dog, is characterized by a medium build, moderate bone structure, balanced proportions, and agile movement. It has unique fur, a cute head and ears, and the proper broom-like tail. If the bone structure or appearance is overly exaggerated, or the body is overweight, with restricted or clumsy gait, long and coarse fur, it will receive severe penalties in competitions.

Siberian Sled Dogs must not be overweight, nor have a rough appearance resembling a laborer; conversely, if too light, with overly delicate bones akin to a racing dog. Regardless of gender, Siberian Sled Dogs display strong endurance and curiosity. Beyond the above defects, any obvious structural faults applicable to all breeds also apply to the evaluation of the Siberian Sled Dog.

For Huskies, males taller than 23 inches and females taller than 22 inches are disqualified. Unlike other hunting dogs, Siberian sled dogs do not require a very large amount of exercise, but adequate daily activity is very important. Sled dogs are a very clean breed, and once they reach about six months old, they dislike relieving themselves indoors. Therefore, as a responsible owner, you should take your beloved dog out every morning and evening for bathroom breaks, during which you can also provide moderate exercise. A 15-minute walk each time (ideally with 5 minutes of brisk walking) is the minimum.

Additionally, Huskies are very lively in temperament, often called careless and lively in public, so you must watch them carefully when going out. The title "King of Expressions" comes from the Husky’s extremely rich and funny facial expressions, which became widely known on the internet, earning it this nickname.

Samoyed (Detailed Introduction)

Samoyed — Smiling Angel

The Samoyed’s appearance is extremely lovable, with snowy white fur and black eyes. The most special feature is its seemingly smiling face, giving it the title of the Smiling Angel. Samoyeds are very strong and fast, making them excellent guard dogs. However, this breed is gentle and friendly, never causing trouble but standing its ground. Many modern families love to keep Samoyeds because this breed helps maintain neighborhood relations. Despite their strong physique, Samoyeds never pick fights with others, including other pets and people. When encountering others, they remain calm and quiet, and as long as they are not provoked, they will never initiate confrontation.

Alaskan Malamute (Detailed Introduction)  

Alaskan Malamute

Because of the airing of "No Meeting Again," this one of the Three Snowland Fools became popular again. The Alaskan Malamute is a large sled dog breed with a very long history of development. Every year, some countries hold dog sled races, and many of the sled leaders are Alaskan Malamutes. This dog is strong and can adapt to the icy and snowy environment. Of course, along with its advantages, the Alaskan Malamute also has some drawbacks.

Although the Alaskan Malamute is large and looks very sturdy and strong, it used to live often in icy and snowy conditions, so its digestive system tends to be fragile. Minor disturbances may cause vomiting or diarrhea. In severe cases, it is prone to acute gastritis, chronic gastritis, intestinal parasite infections, allergic enteritis, and viral enteritis. Therefore, special attention must be paid to the diet and care of this breed.