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Hot: 10 to 25 °C
Cold: -30 to 15 °C
1.50K to 3K USD
200 to 400 PSI
Jump: 5-6 Feet
Run: 10-12 Miles per hour (16.09-19.31 km/h)
The origin is Canada. The Inuit population of Canada's Arctic territories, which include the Greenland and Canadian Arctic Archipelago areas, spent several millennia developing this particular breed. The forefathers of the Canadian Eskimo Dog are believed to be the dogs that were transported to North America by the Thule individuals over a millennium ago.
The Inuit way of life and culture were greatly influenced by the Canadian Eskimo Dog's essential contribution. They were utilised as working dogs for hauling individuals and supplies across vast areas, as well as for tracking and capturing seals, polar bears, and other animals. The Inuit people held the breed in high esteem and regarded them as part of the family.
During the early 1900s, there was an attempt by the Canadian government to eradicate the Canadian Eskimo Dog breed based on their belief that these dogs were responsible for spreading illnesses such as rabies and distemper. Consequently, a considerable number of dogs were either slaughtered or sent away to different nations, leading to the verge of extinction of the breed.