What kind of huskies are there?

There's really only one type of Siberian Husky, which is the breed you're probably thinking of. The breed is officially recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) and other major kennel clubs.

However, within the Siberian Husky breed, there are some variations based on coat color, eye color, and markings. Here's a breakdown:

Coat Colors:

* Black and White: The most common color combination.

* Red and White: A striking combination with reddish brown markings.

* Agouti: A wolf-like coat with a mixture of black, grey, and white hairs.

* Copper: A rich copper color with white markings.

* Piebald: A white coat with patches of color.

Eye Colors:

* Blue: The most common eye color in Siberian Huskies.

* Brown: Less common, but still seen in the breed.

* Heterochromia: Two different colored eyes (one blue, one brown).

Markings:

* Mask: A dark mask around the eyes and muzzle.

* Bridle: A dark stripe running down the nose.

* Saddle: A dark patch on the back.

* White Feet: White paws.

It's important to remember that all Siberian Huskies are considered the same breed, regardless of their coat color, eye color, or markings. These variations simply add to the diversity and beauty of this amazing breed.

To further clarify, there are no other "types" of huskies. You might hear people talk about "Alaskan Huskies" or "Greenland Huskies," but these are distinct breeds, not types of Siberian Huskies.

Alaskan Huskies are bred for sled racing and are often mixed breeds, while Greenland Dogs are a separate breed known for their strength and endurance.