Huskies have changeable personalities, some are very timid, and some are very violent. Huskies that have entered our country’s families no longer have this extreme personality, and are generally relatively docile. They are a popular breed all over the world. Pet dog. Together with golden retrievers and Labradors, they are listed as the three major non-aggressive dogs.

　2. Alaskan Malamute

When the Alaskan Malamute stands, its head is upright, its eyes appear alert and curious, and it gives the impression that it is full of energy and very arrogant. The head is broad and the ears are triangular in shape and are kept erect when alert. The muzzle is large and gradually tapers in width from the base to the tip of the nose. The muzzle does not appear long and prominent, nor does it appear stubby. The coat is dense and long enough to protect the soft undercoat.

　3.Samoyed

Samoyeds like to live in groups by nature. In the snow, there is always a Samoyed who leads a group and will dominate and govern them. They have a strong sense of territory and are used to peeing to mark their "sphere of influence."

　4. Greenland Dog

The Greenland dog was domesticated from a wolf in Siberia about 12,000 years ago, but it is difficult to see the shadow of the wolf in the Greenland dog today. It has a very docile personality and is very popular in Greenland. It is tenacious and can even spend the night in the wild at minus ten degrees Celsius in the Arctic.

　5. Canadian Eskimo Dog

The Canadian Eskimo Dog is native to Canada and has been a means of transportation for the Inuit for thousands of years, used to carry goods and pull sleds. It has a very similar appearance to the Greenland Dog, but is slightly shorter and lighter. The breed's name is arguably a misnomer as it is not descended from the Malamute.

　6. Chinook

The historical breeder of Chinook is Arthur Walton, who was bred from the cross of Huskies, short-haired Saint Bernards and Belgian Shepherds. As traditional plush dogs, Chinooks are better suited for work, especially sledding. There are currently less than 200 surviving.

7. Northern Inuit Dog

The Northern Inuit dog is native to England. The dog is said to come from the ancient language of the Chinook tribe, which means "wolf spirit." This dog breed was bred from a litter of German Shepherd, Alaskan, Malamute and Husky.

8. Birch Dog

The Birch Dog is native to Japan. It has a pointed mouth and looks similar to a Japanese Akita dog. The dog became famous after a Japanese scientific expedition to Antarctica. In 1957, Japan established the country's first scientific research station "Showa Base" in Antarctica. 15 Hutai dogs were transported, but they were abandoned in Antarctica when the personnel were evacuated. A year later, the scientific expedition team returned to Antarctica, and two of the birch dogs survived.