Alaskan Klee Kai

The Alaskan Klee Kai has an appearance that is unmistakable: a wedge-shaped head, erect triangle shaped ears, well furred double coat in three symmetrical contrasting color varieties, and a loosely curled tail reflect its arctic heritage.

Overview

Height

12–17"

Weight

6–25 lbs

Life Expectancy

13–16 years

Height

12–17"

Weight

6–25 lbs

Life Expectancy

13–16 years

Learn More

About the Breed

The Alaskan Klee Kai is a small-sized companion dog that is alert, energetic, and curious, yet reserved with unfamiliar people and situations. 

The Alaskan Klee Kai has a smooth, agile, and well-balanced gait. The body is well proportioned with a level topline and a length slightly longer than height. The wedge-shaped head, erect triangle shaped ears, well furred double coat in three symmetrical contrasting color varieties, and a loosely curled tail reflect its arctic heritage.

Alaskan Klee Kais are intelligent and easy to train but need strong leadership from their owners. They can be shy around strangers but love their family members.

Breed Overview

Quick Stats

0%
Friendliness Level
Learn More
0%
Trainability Level
Learn More
0%
Adaptability Level
Learn More
0%
Energy Level
Learn More

History

Breed Origins

The Alaskan Klee Kai is a companion-sized version of the Alaska Husky with a very distinctive contrasting symmetrical facial mask and markings.

The Alaskan Klee Kai has ancient roots descending from the numerous native dogs which have populated Alaska for thousands of years. Many of these dogs became not only loving family pets, but in the harsh environment of Alaska were crucial for survival for the tribal groups and nomadic people. They excelled at pulling sleds, hiking, hunting, tracking, and were early warning alerts for dangers such as wild animals or enemies approaching. One of the largest groups of native dogs that make up the base of what became known as the Alaskan Husky type of dog are the Alaskan Interior Village dogs. Husky lines from Siberia, which were imported to Alaska in the early 1900s, were added to much of this hearty dog population as dog sled racing started to grow. They developed an intelligent, vigorous, and hardworking dog with a happy nature.

Subscribe to receive updates

Subscribe to receive updates on when the app will be available in your region.

We don’t share your personal information with anyone. Check out our Privacy Policy for more information.

Help your pet stay happy and healthy with pushPawz.

Follow Us

Copyright © 2022 PushPawz