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Hindquarters
Hindquarters are well angulated. The lay of the
pelvis is approximately 30° to the horizontal. The upper thighs are well
developed. Stifles are well bent. Hock joints are well let down and firm.
The rear pasterns are straight. Legs are parallel from the rear and turn
neither in nor out. Feet are as described for the front legs. Dewclaws are
not present on the hind legs. |
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Did
you know?
Date entered into Regular Classes: July 1, 1995
The American Eskimo Dog was a favorite among circus performers in
the early 20th century.
The American Eskimo Dog was accepted for registration by the
American Kennel Club in 1994.
Contrary to popular belief, the American Eskimo Dog is not
descended from working sled dogs.
So you want to own an American Eskimo Dog?
The American Eskimo Dog has a thick, double, standoff coat with no
curl or wave. Dogs generally have more coat than bitches,
especially along the ruff around the neck.
True Eskie temperament is described in the breed standard as
loving, intelligent, alert, friendly and slightly conservative. |
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