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Akita Breed - Everything You Need to Know



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By : Tristan Andrews    29 or more times read
Submitted 2010-03-01 06:06:17

The Akita breed has gotten exceedingly popular over the years, ever since it was first introduced to the United States. Originally from northern Japan, Akitas were loved for their beautiful coats, royal disposition and sheer strength.

They were owned by aristocrats and noble people in Japan for that same reason, due to their number of good assets. Built with a coat that can withstand extremely cold weather conditions, they have always been a hardy, resilient breed. They are of medium height and they are big-boned. Also considered one of the wolf-like dogs, Akitas have a bear-like head and sharp, triangular ears. Their eyes are small and deep-set, and they possess double coats and webbed feet suitable for swimming. Their tail, in particular, is long and curved. More often than not, they are prized for their different appearance compared to other dogs, and because of their enamouring personalities.

The Akita breed is said to have descended from the Mitagi dog. They were said to have hunted in packs, able to bring down animals thrice their size and keep the prey pinned until the hunters dealt the final blow. It was during the 1900s that the reputation of the Akita became well known, and it was brought to America. Its loyalty and popularity was so renowned that it was declared a Japanese Natural Monument.

Akitas in general have been known to be so loyal and compassionate masters that there have been many touching stories concerning their faithfulness. Even the famous Helen Keller had



an Akita, and hers was the first to enter the United States and served as her companion until its death.

Its large size and strength enable the Akita breed to assume a number of roles within the family. It is especially a good guard dog because it is territorial and protective of its masters. Akitas are very loving towards those they consider as part of their pack. They are also good workers, but are not very friendly towards strangers. They are very independent, but are aggressive towards other pets. They do not need to be walked often, but require a lot of attention from the owner in order to be fully happy.

The best qualities of the Akita breed include being affectionate to their masters and acting as great watchdogs. They do not bark often, but will do so if they sense that something is wrong. They can be very clean and orderly, and are easily housetrained. However, they will become destructive if left alone for too long. Lastly, they make very good family pets, do not eat too much and live for a very long time.

Those who own a dog of the Akita breed won't regret having a faithful companion, who can serve as another family member for decades. Akitas are very unique compared to other breeds, and are enjoying their rising popularity. Many families do not regret getting an Akita because they grow to be the best dog a family can ask for. There is no greater quality than that.
Author Resource:- Tristan Andrews is a freelance author who writes about akita dogs and dog breed descriptions.

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