It is normal for Alaskan puppies that are 2 to 3 months old to sleep and not move, because sleeping can help them grow. As long as they eat and drink water, their bowel movements will be normal. If they are not in good spirits, you can observe their excretion. If there are problems with excretion, it is best to take the dog to a pet hospital for examination and treatment; it is also possible that problems such as colds can cause Alaska to become inactive.
If the living environment suddenly changes, such as being sent to the owner's friend's home for foster care, or the owner's family moving to a new house, the Alaskan Malamute will generally show a little discomfort and become less lively. It is recommended that parents take the Alaskan Malamute to experience the new environment in advance, and prepare better material conditions for it in the new environment, such as a warmer nest, more delicious food, and cuter toys, so that it can be in a good mood. A place to hide when you are nervous.
If it’s summer, it’s normal for Alaska to be inactive in the summer. You need to help cool it down and make it as comfortable as possible. Alaskan Malamutes need to drink a lot of water in the summer to replenish the water lost in the body. When outdoors, you need to stay in the shade more often to prevent heat stroke. If parents allow them to stay indoors, keep them in a cooler room.
Alaska is lively by nature and likes to chase its owner. Therefore, owners can make full use of this characteristic of dogs and play with them by petting, teasing, rolling and other methods to cultivate their excitement. At the same time, you can add some toys for dogs to play in the kennel.
You can also take your Alaskan dog outdoors, and the owner can interact with the dog a lot, such as playing throwing games together, or go swimming together in the hot summer. For dogs, if you can interact with your favorite dog Together with the owner, it will definitely become lively.
