The Life of Animals | Canadian Eskimo Dog | Canadian Eskimo Dog should always be strongly built, athletic and imposing in appearance. Eskimo dog has a thick hair coat around its neck, which is pretty impressive in the males and adds an illusion of more size. Eskimo dog can be almost any color, not a color or color pattern should dominate. Solid white dogs are often seen as a white dog with colored markings on the head or body and head. Solid black or liver colored dogs are also popular. Many of the solid white dog in the mask signs ometimes with eye spots. Canadian Eskimo Dog's gas reflects its original work and the environment. Consequently, many Canadian Eskimo dogs have a stronger drive like some other prey. Canadian Eskimo Dogs need a very large amount of exercise. They can not just walk, they need to work harder, requiring more exercise than many dog owners can provide. This is needed for work and stimulation also makes them well suited for dog sports such as karting, mushing, and skijoring. They are very trainable and submissive, unlike many spitz breeds, as well as intelligent. Canadian Eskimo Dog is best kept in a cold climate, and prone to heat stroke.
At the age of two months, the baby will be placed with adult dogs. Probably extinct if not for the Eskimo Dog Research Foundation (EDRF) and Ladoon Brian (Canadian Eskimo Dog Foundation). EDRF purchased dogs of the population (200 dogs) remains small in the remote Canadian Arctic Inuit camps on Baffin Island, Boothia Peninsula and Melville Peninsula. EDRF dog then began to increase the number. Brian Ladoon also bought the dog for 70 years from the communities north of Canada and began to play after being given a mission to save them by Bishop North (Bishop Robideaux).
The documentary "The Last Dog Winter" Brian Ladoons history. The Canadian Eskimo dog is still very rare, however, become increasingly popular in Arctic tourism, a growing number of dog sled teams to entertain tourists. In addition, commercial hunting of polar bears should be done by means of "traditional" in the Northwest Territories and Nunavut, which is by dog team. This is necessary, partly for reasons of safety, the dog can work to better understand when a polar bear mask is the sound of a Skidoo motor signs of a polar bear. May 1, 2000, the Canadian territory of Nunavut officially adopted "Canadian Inuit Dog" is a symbol of animal territory, the signature of the traditional qimmiq your dog in the Inuktitut language.
