Available Alaskan Malamute puppies for sale
Northern Breeds
23 – 28 inches
85 – 125 lbs.
From light grey to shadings of black or from gold through shades of red to liver. Underbody is always white, with white on their legs, feet and mask.
Harsh, thick coarse medium topcoat and heavy plush undercoat.
Very High
Lots of space, does much better in a country environment. Needs cool climate.
10-14 years
4 – 10
USA
Alaskan Malamutes are independent, strong-willed, fun-loving, active, exuberant, and friendly. They love to pull, run and roan. They love to dig and sometimes will howl, they are friendly with humans but can be aggressive towards other animals.
Yes. Supervise with young children
No. High aggression towards other dogs. Not recommended in homes with other small pets.
Sled dog and family pet.
Medium
Low
Alaskan Malamutes require weekly brushing of their coat. Carefully attention should be paid to keeping them free from parasites. They sheds in warm weather. Alaskan Malamutes need vigorous daily exercise and attention. Obedience training is very important to maintain a well balanced dog.
Cool climate, lots of exercise, lots of grooming, and training.
Low. Learn quickly but, bore easily.
Hip dysplasia, cataracts, chondrodysplasia, bloat (gastric torsion), skin problems, eye problems and sometimes they suffers from a condition where the growth of the limbs is reduced.
The Alaskan Malamute was developed by a tribe of nomadic Inuit people called Mahlemuts who lived in the upper part of western Alaska. Possible mixing wolves with other dogs. They had wanted a large, strong, sled-pulling dog that was not a speedster but a heavy hauler so that they could use them as draft animals. During the white man’s settling of Alaska the dogs were used for hunting and hauling in large numbers.
1935
Working
Working
AKC, ANKC, CKC, FCI (Group 5), KC,(GB), UKC
