Ausky:Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky Mix
Hybrid Breed
Australian Cattle Dog + Siberian Husky
Facts & Origin
Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky Mix - a hybrid breed.
The Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mix is the perfect breed for those looking for a loyal and friendly companion. This breed is a cross between two of the most popular dog breeds in the world and is known for being intelligent, playful and loving.
What are breed characteristics of this mix dog?
The Australian Cattle Dog Siberian Husky mix is a medium-sized dog with a muscular body. Its coat is thick and dense, with a variety of colors, including black, brown and white. The average weight of this breed is 15 kg and the height is 50 cm.
| Alternate Name | Heeler Husky |
| Origin | Australia - Russia |
| Life expectancy | 10 - 15 years |
| Care requirements | low-maintenance - high-maintenance |
| Activity level | average - high |
| FCI group | not recognised |
| AKC group | not recognised |
| KC group | not recognised |
More Australian Cattle Dog mixes
More Siberian Husky mixes
Attitude, character and temperament of the breed
Possible character traits of Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mix - Such is probably his nature.
When two such different breeds are combined, the result is often an interesting, if not unique, dog. The Australian Cattle Dog and the Siberian Husky mix are no exception. Often referred to as the "Husky Heeler" or "Heeler Husky", this mix can be an excellent companion for the right owner.
The Australian Cattle Dog was bred as a herding dog and as such is intelligent, independent and hardworking. The Siberian Husky, on the other hand, was bred for sledding and has a laid-back, people-oriented character. The combination of these two temperaments makes him a versatile dog, but one that requires a bit more patience and training than other mixed breeds.
If you are considering adding a Husky Heeler to your family, be prepared for an active dog. This mix loves to run and play, and it needs plenty of space to do so. A daily walk or run is a must, as is a large fenced yard. Without adequate exercise, a Husky Heeler can become bored and destructive.
The Australian Cattle Dog content in this mix leads to a strong herding instinct, which can manifest itself in unwanted biting and chasing behavior. If you have small children or other pets, you should consider this before bringing a Husky Heeler into your home. Training and socialization are essential with this breed so they learn appropriate behaviors.
If you are looking for a loyal, energetic, and loving companion, a Husky Heeler could be the perfect dog for you. Just make sure you are willing to provide him with the exercise and training he needs to thrive.
Character
Usage
Health and breeding information
What diseases can occur in Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mix.
The Australian Cattle Dog Siberian Husky mix is a cross between two popular working dog breeds. Like any mixed breed, they can inherit health problems from both parent breeds. Health problems that have been observed in this mix include hip and elbow dysplasia, eye problems such as cataracts and corneal dystrophy, and allergies. Australian Cattle Dog-Siberian Husky mixes are also known to be prone to weight gain. Therefore, it is important that they maintain a healthy weight with a good diet and exercise program.
What does this mixed breed look like?
The Australian Cattle Dog Siberian Husky mix has a thick, fluffy coat that is typically white with black and brown patches. The coat is thick and insulating, making this breed well suited for colder climates.
| Fur length | short - medium |
| Fur | - flat coated |
| Ear shape | Standing Ears |
| Tail | fanned out |
| Anatomy | rugged, rugged, strong, sporty |
| Size ♀ | 43 - 56 cm |
| Weight ♀ | 14 - 23 kg |
| Size ♂ | 46 - 60 cm |
| Weight ♂ | 15 - 27 kg |
| Suitable For | - |
Known Diseases
Eye infections
Chronic eye infections can be very painful in dogs and can be treated with medication. In rare cases, the cornea must be treated.
Nervous disorders
Nervous disorders are manifested, for example, by disturbances in perception, neurological abnormalities such as tremors, apathy, convulsions, paralysis, tilting of the head, uncontrolled urination and defecation, and behavioural abnormalities.
Numbness
Often occurs in old age.
Eye diseases
Often occur with allergies and intolerances.
Skin inflammations
Can be hereditary in certain breeds.
Hip dysplasia (HD)
The hip dysplasia or hip joint dysplasia of the dog (HD) is a maldevelopment of the hip joint.
FAQ
-
An Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mix is a cross between two popular dog breeds, the Australian Cattle Dog and the Siberian Husky. These two breeds are known for their intelligence, energy and loyalty, making them an excellent choice for families looking for a new furry friend.
-
Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mixes can look different, but they generally have the strong, muscular build of the Australian Cattle Dog, combined with the thick coat and distinctive blue eyes of the Siberian Husky.
-
Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mixes are medium to large dogs, with males having a shoulder height of about 50 cm.
-
Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mixes are very active dogs that need lots of exercise. A daily walk or run is a great way to keep your dog healthy and happy.
-
Australian Cattle Dog and Siberian Husky mixes are usually good with children, provided they have been properly socialized. These dogs are also known to be protective of their families, so they may bark at strangers or unknown dogs.
Useful Articles
You can find articles that might interest you in the dogbible blog to match your favorite breed.
Visit our magazineto stay up to date on dog trends.
To find out more, view our Privacy Policy
Find here the breed that suits you and find out what character traits it has. Here you can also learn more about the origin, size and weight of your favorite breeds.
Matching your favorite breed, you'll find articles that might interest you on the dogbible dog blog.
MDR1 mutation - everything you need to know about it if you have a dog
Hunting dog training: costs, procedure and duration
What is a clicker and what does it do for dog training?