As a husky owner, I expect to get in “arguments” with my dog on a regular basis. If I tell her to get off the bed or to drop her sister’s bone, I know I’m in for a full conversation about it.<\/p>\n
Across the internet and throughout the dog community, huskies are often referred to as drama queens. Whether you’ve seen viral clips of husky tantrums or you own one of these mischievous dogs, you may wonder why are huskies so dramatic?<\/p>\n
Huskies are dramatic due to a combination of genetic traits and human feedback. As a naturally vocal and stubborn breed, huskies are genetically predisposed to communicate vocally when they don’t want to do something or are feeling something strongly. Humans reward this dramatic behavior with attention, so huskies do it more.<\/strong><\/p>\n This article will go over how huskies are dramatic, the roots of their unique personalities, and how to prevent excessive theatrics from your dog.<\/p>\n\n Huskies are an unusually expressive breed, but the thing that truly distinguishes them from similarly reactive dogs is that they show their emotions loudly.<\/em> A scared husky will “scream,” a sad husky will howl, a frustrated husky will grumble, and an excited husky will often “talk.”<\/p>\n When husky lovers describe their dogs as the drama queens of the dog world, they’re usually referring to the noisy and theatrical ways that huskies communicate when they can’t get their way. Although the specifics of these “husky tantrums” can vary from dog to dog, it’s important to distinguish them from genuinely problematic behaviors.<\/p>\n When a husky wants something and are told they cannot have it, they aren’t afraid to show their frustration. The best way to explain what these tantrums are like is to just show you one:<\/p>\nHow Are Huskies Dramatic?<\/h2>\n
What Are Husky Tantrums?<\/h3>\n