Alice White
#4 Unlike West Siberian Laika, easterners are not so popular among hunters of the Central Lane.
The reason for the small prevalence of the breed is partly in the fact that its representatives have less passion for work than their relatives in the section. At the same time, the Laika is distinguished by a wide range of search, high flair, and excellent viscosity. A valuable quality of the East Siberian Laika is their ability to quickly adapt to changing realities. In fact, the animal is able to hunt in any climatic zone, from the taiga wilds to the forest-steppe.
#5 Like most Laika, East Siberian Laika is considered versatile hunters.
However, the breed works best with elk, bear, wild boar, and small mustelids. The hunting technique of the dog consists of tracking the animal by smell, barking at it, and detaining it until the owner arrives. The correct orientalist follows the trail in silence and speaks only when the game is in sight. Another feature of the breed is the search at a trot, turning into a gallop and, less often, into a walk.
#6 Each Laika has its own hunting preferences.
Accordingly, when acquiring an East Siberian Laika, calmly accept the fact that the degree of enthusiasm for the process of catching trophies in different conditions will not be the same. For example, some dogs like hardcore bear prey, others prefer to walk moose. In addition, having tried to work "on a large scale," the East Siberian Laika lose interest in small fur-bearing animals and do not show much zeal in the hunt for squirrels.
