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Alaskan Huskies believe in working hard and playing harder. These lively pups have endless energy and distinct voices. In fact, they’re known to “talk” with their owners and other Huskies. They may need some added TLC as far as brushing and exercise are concerned, but at least the Husky can let you know how thankful they are with their adorable doggy voices! Full-grown, they typically weigh 35-60 pounds and stand 20-24 inches tall.

Alaskan Huskys are generally okay with older children who know how to handle dogs. Alaskan Huskies don’t get along with other pets naturally, but they can learn to coexist if they’re socialized from a young age. These dogs are not well-suited for apartment life and need to live inside with the family. They're fairly vocal dogs that bark regularly.

Alaskan Huskies need a lot of exercise to get their energy out. Otherwise, they have a tendency to become loud and destructive. Whether it’s a few long walks each day, hard playtime in the yard, or a game that gets its heart racing, the Husky can’t get enough. Overall, their exercise needs are very high.

The Alaskan Husky has a short- or medium-length coat that’s less dense than most Northern breeds. These dogs come in several colors and patterns, although black and white are most common. They also tend to have unique facial masks and markings. Grooming-wise, this breed is moderate.

Alaskan Huskys are best suited for a rural property or home with a large yard. These dogs are not well-suited for apartment life and need to live inside with the family. If they have a yard to play in, make sure the fence is high, deep, and secure. They are can be stubborn and challenging to train.

Rhodesian Ridgebacks are famous for the line of hair running down the back of their spines. They are fierce and loyal; so much so, in fact, that they have even been used to hunt lions. This all adds up to a large, headstrong dog that takes patience to raise but rewards you with unconditional love. Full-grown, they typically weigh 70-85 pounds and stand 24-27 inches tall.

Rhodesian Ridgebacks are generally excellent with children of all ages. Rhodesian Ridgebacks are very people oriented and need to live indoors, otherwise you will find that your backyard has been destroyed by a large, lonely dog. They love children, but can sometimes be too much for toddlers. They're relatively quiet and don't bark much.

Rhodesian Ridgebacks are strong and athletic but need surprisingly little exercise; a daily walk and some outdoor playtime will be enough to satisfy them. You could also take them for a long hike so they have a chance to catch up on all of the interesting smells in the woods, as long as you keep them on a leash so they won’t bolt off after something small and furry. Rhodesian Ridgebacks like to get out, but for the most part, they’d rather be sitting on your couch waiting for you to drop some food. Overall, their exercise needs are moderate.

Rhodesian Ridgebacks have a smooth coat that requires little maintenance. Brushing them once a week will help cut back on hair on your furniture and keep their coat healthy. They only require an occasional bath - maybe just once every two months. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.

Rhodesian Ridgebacks are best suited for a house with a good-sized yard. Rhodesian Ridgebacks are very people oriented and need to live indoors, otherwise you will find that your backyard has been destroyed by a large, lonely dog. A Rhodesian Ridgeback prefers a home with more space but can adapt to lots of different living situations if they get their daily exercise. They are fairly easy to train.