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The name Klee Kai comes from the Athabaskan words meaning “little dog”. [3] The breed was originally developed in Alaska by Linda Spurlin in the 1970s. [3] The breed was created using the Alaskan Husky, a small amount of Siberian Husky, a slightly larger amount of American Eskimo Dog, and some Schipperkes. [3]
Often, these breeds are recognized for their "smiling" mouths. Other spitzes that have been bred away from working uses are the American Eskimo Dog, Alaskan Klee Kai, German Spitz, Volpino Italiano and Japanese Spitz. [citation needed]
Alaskan husky; Alaskan Klee Kai; Alaskan Malamute; American Bulldog; American Bully; American Cocker Spaniel; American English Coonhound; American Foxhound; American Hairless Terrier; American Leopard Hound; American Pit Bull Terrier; American Staffordshire Terrier; American Staghound; American Water Spaniel; Australian Shepherd
Alaskan Klee Kai. If you’ve ever wished you had a tiny version of a Husky, this dog resembles one. They are a mixture of Alaskan Huskies, Siberian Huskies, American Eskimo Dogs and Schipperkes.
The Alaskan husky is a breed of medium-sized working sled dog, developed specifically for its performance as such. [1] [2] [3]Alaskan huskies are the most commonly used type of dog for competitive sled dog racing, both in short-distance sprint racing as well as long-distance expedition races such as the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, [4] the Yukon Quest, [5] and the Finnmarkslopet.
The Mackenzie River husky stands 26 to 29 inches (66 to 74 cm) in height and weighs 63 to 104 pounds (29 to 47 kg). Usually long-coated, they are rangy, deep-chested and long-legged, built for heavy freighting in single file through deep snow.