ANNE PALMER'S TEAM
GaitThe Siberian Husky's characteristic gait is smooth and seemingly effortless. He is quick and light on his feet, and when in the show ring should be gaited on a loose lead at a moderately fast trot, exhibiting good reach in the forequarters and good drive in the hindquarters. When viewed from the front to rear while moving at a walk the Siberian Husky does not single-track, but as the speed increases the legs gradually angle inward until the pads are falling on a line directly under the longitudinal center of the body. As the pad marks converge, the forelegs and hind legs are carried straight forward, with neither elbows nor stifles turned in or out. Each hind leg moves in the path of the foreleg on the same side. While the dog is gaiting, the topline remains firm and level. Faults: Short, prancing or choppy gait, lumbering or rolling gait; crossing or crabbing. |
GOOD FRONT GAIT
APFG-01 ![]() |
APFG-06 |
APFG-13 |
APFG-3 |
PICTURES SHOWING FRONT GAIT FAULTS
APFG-11 ![]() |
APFG-12 |
GOOD REAR GAIT
APRG-06 ![]() |
APRG-01 |
APRG-05 ![]() |
APRG-13 |
PICTURES SHOWING REAR GAIT FAULTS
APRG-12 ![]() |
APRG-09 |
APRG-02 ![]() |
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SIDE GAIT
APSG-03![]() |
APSG-02 |
APSG-09![]() |
APSG-21 |
APSG-30![]() |
APSG-31 |
APSG-22![]() |
APSG-32![]() |
APSG-29![]() |
APSG-34![]() |