Look at the head: Alaska’s head is wider, the ears are triangular, and the mouth is neither big nor small, in proportion to the face; look at the hair: Alaska has a double-layered coat, the inner layer of hair is soft, and the outer layer of hair is thick and rough. ;Look at the eyes: Alaskan eyes are brown in color and appear almond-shaped. The darker the eye color, the purer the blood.

Look at the head

The Alaskan purebred has a broad head, triangular ears, and erect ears. The Alaskan muzzle is broad and gradually tapers from the base of the mouth to the tip of the nose. The Alaskan's mouth is not long and pointed, nor is it particularly short and thick.

Look at the hair

Because the Alaskan Malamute is a sled dog, it often stays in the ice and snow. Therefore, the Alaskan Malamute has a double-layered coat. The undercoat of the Alaskan Malamute is like wool, but the upper coat of the Alaskan Malamute is very thick, coarse, and very thick. Long, Alaskan coats generally come in a variety of colors.

Look at the eyes

Alaskan eyes are slightly slanted on the head, and are brown, almond-shaped, and medium in size. The darker the Alaskan eye color, the better.

Look at the precursor

Alaska's shoulders are moderately sloping, and the bones of the forelimbs are thick and muscular. Viewed from the side, the shoulders and wrists are very straight, and the wrists are short and clear, slightly tilted.

Look at the rear drive

The hind legs of the Alaskan Malamute are relatively wide, and the muscles of the entire thigh are very developed; the hind knee joints are moderately tilted. Viewed from the back of the Alaskan Malamute, whether the Alaskan Malamute is standing or walking, the back and front legs are in the same straight line.