What does the Alaskan Sled Dog look like? The Alaskan Sled Dog has a wide head, triangular ears and a wide muzzle; the Alaskan Sled Dog has a double coat, the lower coat is wool-like and the upper coat is thick and coarse; the Alaskan Sled Dog’s eyes are brown in color and almond-shaped, the darker the eye color the better. The head of the Alaskan Sled Dog Purebred has a wide head, triangular ears, and is erect. The muzzle of the Alaskan Sheltie is wide and tapers from the root of the mouth towards the tip of the nose. The Alaskan muzzle is not long and pointed, nor does it appear particularly short and thick. The Alaskan Sled Dog has a double coat because it is a sled dog and spends a lot of time in the snow and ice. The lower coat of the Alaskan Sled Dog is wool-like, while the upper coat of the Alaskan Sled Dog is thick, coarse and long. The eyes of the Alaskan are slightly slanted at the head and are brown, almond-shaped, and medium-sized. The darker the color of the Alaskan Sled Dog’s eyes, the better. The front-drive Alaskan Sled Dog has moderately sloping shoulders, strong and muscular forelimbs, and is straight from the shoulders to the wrists when viewed from the side, with short, explanatory, slightly sloping wrists. The hind drive Alaskan Sled Dog has wide hind legs and very well muscled thighs; the hind knee is moderately sloping. When viewed from the back of the Alaskan Sled Dog, the hindquarters are in the same straight line as the front legs, whether the Alaskan Sled Dog is standing in or walking.
