Rajah

Available

3-7 years|Alaskan Malamute, Mixed Breed|Female|Large|Anchorage, AK

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Rajah

Available

3-7 years|Alaskan Malamute, Mixed Breed|Female|Large|Anchorage, AK

About Rajah

About Alaskan Malamute Dogs

Alaskan Malamutes are powerful, heavily built Arctic dogs bred for hauling heavy loads over long distances. They have a thick double coat, erect ears, and a plumed tail that curves over their back. Despite their imposing size, they are affectionate and playful with their families.

Adopting a Malamute means gaining a loyal companion who loves outdoor adventures. They thrive in cold climates and need plenty of exercise to stay happy. Their pack mentality means they bond deeply with their family.

Temperament

AffectionateLoyalPlayfulDignified

Size

Large (75-85 lbs)

Exercise

Very High

Good With

Kids, Active families

Lifespan

10-14 years

Health notes: Prone to hip dysplasia, chondrodysplasia, and hypothyroidism. Their thick coat requires regular brushing especially during shedding season.

See all Alaskan Malamute in Anchorage, AK Browse all Alaskan Malamute dogs

Adopting in Anchorage, AK

Anchorage's stunning natural beauty and adventurous spirit make it a truly unique city for pet adoption. Alaska's largest city has shelters with hardy, loving animals ready to share the Last Frontier's unmatched outdoor lifestyle.

From mountain trails in Chugach State Park to coastal walks along the Tony Knowles trail with views of Denali, Anchorage offers adopted pets an outdoor paradise unlike anywhere else in America.

Local Climate & Pet Care

Winter

-5°F to 25°F

Dec – Feb

Extended darkness with only 5 to 6 hours of daylight demands reflective gear and headlamps for every walk. Temperatures can plunge well below zero, so limit outdoor exposure for all pets and provide insulated coats and booties. Road grit and ice melt chemicals require thorough paw cleaning after every outing.

Spring

18°F to 52°F

Mar – May

Daylight returns rapidly, with over 18 hours by May, lifting spirits for both pets and owners. Trails begin to thaw but can be icy and muddy, so use caution on Chugach State Park paths. Moose with newborn calves are especially dangerous in spring, so keep dogs leashed and give wildlife wide berth.

Summer

52°F to 65°F

Jun – Aug

The midnight sun provides up to 22 hours of daylight, making this the prime season for hiking and outdoor adventures. Temperatures are comfortable, but mosquitoes can be intense near water, so consider pet-safe repellent. Watch for bears on trails and keep pets close and leashed at all times.