Quote (JAYZONE @ 19 Mar 2012 11:34)
A dog's behavoir can be altered based on how they are raised. You can't say that all GSD and Huskies are this and that.
My family and relatives have had GSDs when i was a kid and not one was taken to class yet they were very obedient, friendly, and playful. I currently have a GSD/Rottie mix and he's doing well. He is a playful and friendly guard dog who'll bark at anybody who enters our property if left alone. He welcomes anyone he's been introduced to before but is cautious.
Can't really say much about the huskies
Actually some breeds are more natural guard than others.
For example, GSD and Doberman are natural guard while a boxer and husky aren't
Beside that also you can find that some breeds have dominant type of character and others will be softer and rather follower.
Dogs are canine type so they live within an organized group just similar as for wolf. You have the dominant and the followers.
When someone adopt a dog, he/she should know that and must know what type of character you have. If, as a person, you dont have a strong character, its better for you to not adopt a GSP, doberman or a pitbull. The dog will try to find his place within the clan and if the master doesn't have enough power (personality strengh) the dog will naturally try to claim that spot. Thats the main reason why we see incidents involving a dog attacking people. most of a time he will do that to protect his master because he feel that the master is not strong enough to protect himself.
Its very interesting. I got these infos from dog school