Many fox-like canines are spitz. They shed much, are smart, and energetic. Spitzes are colder weather, double-coated dogs with perky ears, pointy muzzles, and curly or bushy tails.
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Cold-weather, double-coated Spitzes have perky ears, sharp muzzles, and curly or bushy tails. These canines seem foxy due to their spitz traits.
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The Japanese spitz shiba inu was originally developed for hunting. These smart, independent dogs may be difficult to teach and develop possessiveness and hostility. They're loving and devoted to their family, yet apprehensive of outsiders. They require mental stimulation to be happy.
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Known as a "silent hunter," the Akita is the biggest Japanese spitz. Quiet, temperamental canines are hard to teach. They are faithful and have long been guard and hunting dogs. Akitas need regular exercise because to their vitality.
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American eskimo dog against blue sky (Getty Images, nwbob) Snowy white Arctic foxes resemble American Eskimo dogs. Loveable, loyal, and protective, these dogs guard their families.
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A little black fox-like schipperke is independent and lively. Though devoted and caring, these dogs bark. They are interested and lively and enjoy regular family activities, particularly outside activity.
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Another Arctic spitz breed is the Samoyed, from Siberia, Russia. Strong and smart, these canines were designed to pull polar sleds. Though they still pursue small animals, they are mostly maintained as friendly and lively household pets.
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Finnish spitz, also known as the barking bird dog, are lively dogs who need plenty of daily activity for their physical and mental health. These dogs are beloved family pets but bark out of boredom and lack of activity.
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