The ears of the Akita Shepherd (Shepkita)are
muscularly upward and relatively with head are small. The Akita shepherd has small
and deep and murky brown eyes in shape mostly these are triangular type. The
rims of Akita shepherd are black
and firm. The Akita shepherd’s Lips black
and tongue is pink. Teeth are physically powerful and like bite of scissor, but
average bite off tolerable. The Neck of Akita shepherd is short and
comparatively thick with good muscles; and in between shoulders enough wide.
Body is about 10 is to 9 in dogs; 11 to 9 in bitches more large
than normal. The nose of Akita shepherd is mostly
found black, however, it is rarely occurs that the ears found blue or liver
sometimes. Akita Shepherds are found very big and physically powerful. Akita shepherd’s can easily
overwhelm and threat to the small kids/children. Life expectancy of Akita
shepherd may be around 10 -13 years, as their ancestors, It may be shorter or
longer than average The height of Akita shepherd is as Males 24 – 26, and 26 -
28 inches and Females 24 - 26 inches The Weight of Akita shepherd is as Males
75 - 120 pounds and Females 75 - 110 pounds and some time 77 - 85 pounds
Training a Shepkita, a mix of Akita Inu and German Shepherd, requires patience, consistency, and positive reinforcement. Both Akita Inu and German Shepherd are intelligent and independent breeds, and their offspring can inherit these traits. Here are some training tips that can help you train your Shepkita effectively: Start early: Begin training your Shepkita as early as possible. Puppies are more receptive to learning and are easier to train than adult dogs. Start with basic commands such as "sit," "stay," "come," and "down." Socialization: Socialization is crucial for Shepkita puppies. Introduce your puppy to different people, animals, and environments. This will help them become well-adjusted and confident adult dogs. Consistency: Be consistent in your training. Use the same commands and rewards every time you train your dog. This will help them understand what is expected of them and what behavior is acceptable. Positive reinforcement: U
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