• Anonymous (2002). The International Seppala Siberian Sleddog Club, Seeley Lake, Montana: Privately published. The tail is held high in a sickle curve over the back when alert, never "snapped" flat to the back or curling down the flank. The dog hails from Asia, where it got its start as a sled dog and human companion. 6937 Seppala which is a similar looking breed to Huskies is used to pull sledges in cold countries. • Anonymous (2002). • Willett, Douglas W. (1986) The Seppala Siberian, Viola, Idaho: Heritage North Press. The Canadian Seppala Kennels of Harry R. Wheeler in St. Jovite Station, Quebec, developed and bred Seppala Siberians until 1950 in genetic isolation from the developing Siberian Husky breed in the USA, which gradually became oriented more and more toward conformation dog shows. The International Seppala Siberian Sleddog Club. A succession of Seppala breeders kept the strain alive through the 1950s and 1960s. Their ears are taller, set close together and strongly erect, the "stop" of the head less well-defined than that of Siberian Huskies. It is a moderate-sized dog averaging 18 to 23 kg (40 to 50 pounds) weight and 56 to 58 cm (22 or 23 inches) height. The fourth historic Seppala Kennels in the Yukon Territory carried the breeding forward. • Bragg, J. Jeffrey (1976). [citation needed] The bloodline was then carried forward and developed as a serious mid-distance racing sleddog by Douglas W. Willett of Sepp-Alta Kennels in the state of Utah. In July 2002, Doug Willett undertook a similar breed initiative through the Continental Kennel Club’s registry in the USA. [citation needed] A succession of Seppala breeders kept the strain alive through the 1950s and 1960s. • Bragg, J. Jeffrey (1996). [citation needed] It was primarily saved by the timely action of two breeders: Markovo Kennels in Canada and Seppineau Kennels in the United States. [citation needed] A third group of "Seppalas" is distinguished simply as an A.K.C.Siberian Husky bloodline. Today the Siberian Husky is the 12th most popular breed in the United States. [citation needed] At present two disparate populations use the same breed name: the original Agriculture Canada recognised population in Canada, identified by the Working Canine Association of Canada, and its descendants elsewhere, registered by the International Seppala Association; and the Continental Kennel Club population, which is not descended from the Canadian original. [citation needed] Later they became popular in New England when Seppala raced there and ran a kennel in Poland Spring, Maine. The Seppala Siberian Sleddog: An Evolving Breed in Canada’s Yukon Territory. Seppalas of today differ markedly from many other Siberian Husky bloodlines in physical appearance, being in general less flashily marked, longer in leg and body length, and lighter in weight and physical build than most Siberian Husky show dog lines. A rare working dog breed, the Seppala Siberian Sleddog is developed for the purpose of pulling a sled in cold country. Colours and markings are considered of little importance; eyes may be brown, blue or any combination of the two colours. Health issues for the breed are those common to all northern breeds, such as allergies, cancer and eye problems. Seppala: Alaskan Dog Driver, Boston, Massachusetts: Little, Brown and Company. Seppala: Alaskan Dog Driver. The breed shares its ancestral base with the Siberian Husky and for half a century shared the same registry with that breed, but was bred always exclusively as a working sleddog breed in its own right and kept apart from show bloodlines. [citation needed], Learn how and when to remove these template messages, Learn how and when to remove this template message, reliable, independent, third-party sources, International Seppala Siberian Sleddog Club, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Seppala_Siberian_Sleddog&oldid=983231273, Articles lacking in-text citations from February 2013, Articles with self-published sources from February 2013, Articles lacking reliable references from February 2013, Articles with multiple maintenance issues, Short description is different from Wikidata, Articles with unsourced statements from February 2013, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 13 October 2020, at 01:17. • Willett, Douglas W. (1986) The Seppala Siberian. Colors and markings are considered of little importance; eyes may be brown, blue or any combination of the two colors. It is a moderate-sized dog averaging 18 to 23 kg (40 to 50 pounds) weight and 56 to 58 cm (22 or 23 inches) height. The Seppala Siberian: A Breeder’s Manual, Vicksburg, Mississippi: Privately published. The Seppala Siberian Sleddog: An Evolving Breed in Canada’s Yukon Territory, Whitehorse, Yukon: (Privately published brief submitted to Agriculture Canada). [citation needed], The Seppala Siberian Sleddog Project that was started in 1993 by the protagonists of the Markovo rescue effort won Agriculture Canada's recognition for Seppalas in July 1997. Others are very dark, black, or charcoal grey with dark faces and white only on the feet and tail tip. Like other northern breeds, they shed their coats hugely once or twice a year, cannot safely be allowed to run free off leash, and love to hunt small game. The Canadian Seppala Kennels of Harry R. Wheeler in St. Jovite Station, Quebec, developed and bred Seppala Siberians until 1950 in genetic isolation from the developing Siberian Husky breed in the USA, which gradually became oriented more and more toward, In 1963, the third Seppala Kennels, run by C. S. MacLean and J. D. McFaul in, primarily saved by the timely action of two breeders: Markovo Kennels in Canada and Seppineau Kennels in the USA. Later they became popular in New England when Seppala raced there and ran a kennel in Poland Spring, Maine. In 1939 the last Siberia imports, along with several of Seppala’s dogs, became the breed foundation for the “Siberian Huskie” in Canada. The initial Siberian Husky price The line of huskies was first developed by musher Leonhard Seppala himself in Alaska, from the bloodline of his champion lead sled dog dog, Togo, a dog who became famous for dominating races and for his remarkable 264 mile run during the 1925 serum run to Nome, as portrayed in the film of the same name. In the late 1990s, it was recognized by Canadian agricultural authorities as a new “evolving breed” and in 2002 a similar separate breed initiative was started in the USA. The Seppala Siberian: A Breeder’s Manual. [citation needed], In 1963, the third Seppala Kennels, run by C. S. MacLean and J. D. McFaul in Maniwaki, Quebec, closed without a successor kennel and by 1969 the unique Leonhard Seppala strain faced extinction. Bred by the legendary dog driver Leonhard Seppala from dogs imported into Alaska from eastern Siberia, the Seppala Siberians became famous in Alaska for their domination of the All-Alaska Sweepstakes distance race in the period from 1914 to 1917. The bloodline was then carried forward and developed as a serious mid-distance racing sleddog by Douglas W. Willett of Sepp-Alta Kennels in the state of, The Seppala Siberian Sleddog Project that was started in 1993 by the protagonists of the Markovo rescue effort won Agriculture Canada’s recognition for Seppalas in July 1997. [citation needed] The Canadian Seppala Kennels of Harry R. Wheeler in St. Jovite Station, Quebec, developed and bred Seppala Siberians until 1950 in genetic isolation from the developing Siberian Husky breed in the United States, which gradually became oriented more and more toward conformation dog shows. It is a moderate-sized dog averaging 18 to 23 kg (40 to 50 pounds) weight and 56 to 58 cm (22 or 23 inches) height. In July 2002, Doug Willett undertook a similar breed initiative through the Continental Kennel Club’s registry in the USA. They are generally robust and healthy, living twelve to sixteen years, usually working well in harness up to ten or eleven years of age. [citation needed] In July 2002, Doug Willett undertook a similar breed initiative through the Continental Kennel Club's registry in the United States. A rare working dog breed, the Seppala Siberian Sleddog is developed for the purpose of pulling a sled in cold countries. Their nature is highly cooperative. • Ricker, Elizabeth M. (1930). It was. Seppalas are active and energetic but very docile and trainable. The pure, original Seppala bloodlines are rare but found in small numbers in several Canadian provinces, the main population now occurring in Manitoba where the parent kennel relocated in 2008. Seppalas show a primitive canine type, never having been bred or selected for conformation or the show ring. A stable and serious temperament, neither nervous nor aggressive, is characteristic. [citation needed] The pure, original Seppala bloodlines are rare but found in small numbers in several Canadian provinces, the main population now occurring in Manitoba where the parent kennel relocated in 2008. In the late 1990s, it was recognised by Canadian agricultural authorities as a new “evolving breed” and in 2002 a similar separate breed initiative was started in the United States. They are highly efficient in their use of food, eating relatively little but requiring very high-quality nutrition that is rich in animal protein, animal fat, and fish oil. The Seppala Siberian Sled dog disposition is active, merry, and often quite inquisitive, although sometimes showing great reserve with strangers. It forms strong bond with humans and thrives in a human oriented environment. A rare working dog breed, the Seppala Siberian Sleddog is developed for the purpose of pulling a sled in cold countries. At present two disparate populations use the same breed name: the original Agriculture Canada recognized population in Canada, identified by the Working Canine Association of Canada, and its descendants elsewhere, registered by the International Seppala Association; and the Continental Kennel Club population, which is not descended from the Canadian original. Many Seppalas are pure white or buff and white. They tend to be more trainable than other sled dogs and to be more highly bonded to their owners. Huskies are still used for pulling sleds but are much more likely now to serve as a domesticated family dog. primarily saved by the timely action of two breeders: Markovo Kennels in Canada and Seppineau Kennels in the USA. The Seppala Siberian Sleddog Project that was started in 1993 by the protagonists of the Markovo rescue effort won Agriculture Canada’s recognition for Seppalas in July 1997. A third group of "Seppalas" is distinguished simply as an A.K.C.Siberian Husky bloodline. Seppalas are active and energetic but very docile and trainable. Seppäläs show a primitive canine type, never having been bred or selected for conformation or the show ring. They show great seriousness in their work in harness. [citation needed] The fourth historic Seppala Kennels in the Yukon Territory carried the breeding forward. • Bragg, J. Jeffrey (1996). This breed of dog is considered as more trainable than other breeds of dogs and has highly developed work ethics. There are many varied shades of grey, brownish grey, and blue-grey. “Sable” reds with black-tipped guard hairs and black noses occur, but the liver-nosed “copper” phase seen in other lines of Siberian Huskies is unknown in pure Seppalas. Seppalas show a primitive canine type, never having been bred or selected for conformation or the show ring. THE SEPPALA SIBERIAN A rare working dog breed, the Seppala Siberian Sleddog is developed for the purpose of pulling a sled in cold country. The bloodline was then carried forward and developed as a serious mid-distance racing sleddog by Douglas W. Willett of Sepp-Alta Kennels in the state of Utah. Natural, innate sled dog mentality is a primary characteristic of Seppala dogs. The breed shares its ancestral base with the Siberian Husky and for half a century shared the same registry with that breed, but was bred always exclusively as a working sleddog breed in its own right and kept apart from show bloodlines. They are capable racing sled dogs, particularly in mid-distance events, although perhaps not as speedy as world-class Alaskan huskies or pointer-crossed hybrids. It is a moderate-sized dog averaging 18 to 23 kg (40 to 50 pounds) weight and 56 to 58 cm (22 or 23 inches) height. Togo was the original dog, having been bred by the legendary dog driver Leonhard Seppala from dogs imported into Alaska from eastern Siberia, and the Seppala Siberians became famous in Alaska for their domination of the All-Alaska Sweepstakes distance race in the period from 1914 to 1917. The fourth historic Seppala Kennels in the Yukon Territory carried the breeding forward. • Bragg, J. Jeffrey (1976). At present two disparate populations use the same breed name: the original Agriculture Canada recognized population in Canada, identified by the. Pure-strain Seppalas have dense, smooth coats of medium length with an undercoat nearly as long as the guard hairs. Although they appear to the inexperienced eye to be rather small and lightly built for sled dogs, actually they are far more efficient pullers than some larger northern breeds. • Ricker, Elizabeth M. (1930).
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