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For Sale
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| Caption: |
Jesse - Potty Trained Alaskan Malamute |
| Ad Information: |
| Breed: |
Alaskan Malamute |
| Ad Number: |
83392 |
| Date Posted: |
10/25/2009 |
| Price: |
500 |
| Ad Text: |
| Meet JESSE... Jesse is a seal/wh Alaskan Malamute Female. Her parents are Chaoz & Blaze. She were born here at [contact info deleted] in July of 2008. Jesse came back when her owner could no longer care for her because of a health issue. She was house trained and is a lovable inside pet. But the new owner needs to know, everything needs to be reinforced because they are still puppies. She is microchipped up to date on shots, and on heart worm prevention. NO CATS ... This girl is ($500). PICK UP ONLY !!![contact info deleted] |
| Ad Owner Information: |
| City |
Cookeville |
| State |
Tennessee |
| Country |
United States |
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Contact Owner
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| Alaskan Malamute: | Alaskan Malamutes are beaming, beautiful dogs; sometimes the breed is confused with a Siberian Husky, and it’s not surprising because it was originally intended for sled dog trekking. That is, it was bred to be a sled dog. It receives much recognition for its thick, dense, and rugged coat, and it comes in hues of gray, white, black, and red. Often, various colors are found together like red and white or white and black. Other times, they’re purely white. Whatever the case, their energy levels remain high throughout life, and their learning ability is remarkable. They’re fun companions built to last. They live about 10-12 years, but it’s less with a lifetime of harsh winter sledding.
Litters contain 4 to 10 little puppies, and they’re real troopers. In fact, the Alaskan Malamute is often put to work full-time, and it transports gear and other items on sleds. Other times, Alaskan Malamutes are used for mushing, skijoring, cross-country travel, and bikejoring. Generally, other breeds, namely the Siberian Huskies and Alaskan Huskies, are leaner, faster, and don’t fall prey to injuries, fatigue, or energy lapses. In fact, most Malamutes are fond of skijoring. The dog pulls a person on skis, and the attachment is through a harness on the dog. Bikejoring is where the dog pulls a bike, and it can be done in the summer or spring. Mushing is a familiar part of movies like White Fang, books like Call of the Wild, and cultures like the Alaskan Inuit people. In general, these hardy dogs are able to withstand the harsh winter cold because of their coats.
Friendly, congenial, amiable, kind, and independent are some of the qualities inherent in the Alaskan Malamute breed. Their breed was once crossed with wolves in the wild, and, still, they adore children and people. Don’t use them to obey lots of commands, guard things, or fight against other animals. They’re particularly poor at it, and dog fighting is no longer legal. They’re esteemed family pets. The Star Wars character, Chewbacca, was based on the natural noise emitted by the Alaskan Malamute of a “woo woo”. Interestingly, Malamutes also howl in a manner not unlike Coyotes, Wolves, and other beasts of the wild. Their howl is almost perfectly in tune with wolves. These are great dogs to have because they bring a gentle, soft, and pleasant element and tone into people’s lives.
Common ailments involve muscles, bones, eyes, and skin. Tendon aches, fractures, hip issues, and ligament ruptures are the muscular problems. This wolf-dog hybrid is not fit for hot climates because their coat is too thick. Plenty of water and shade are needed, consequently.
Its primary capacity and mode is to move heavy loads over long distances. It was not reckoned to be a good racing dog. Gold miners, explorers, aid workers, tribesmen, and young folks have used the dog over time, and the originating group it came from goes back a couple thousand years. Alaskan Malamutes are fun dogs for sport, work, and family activities.
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