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| Alaskan Malamute HELP League website | Whether you are presently a malamute owner, interested in getting a malamute or just enjoy learning about these wonderful dogs, we're sure that you will find this site a valuable resource. |
| Alaskan Malamute Assistance League | A nationwide, all volunteer, charitable organization, comprised of Malamute enthusiasts. You will find information about Malamute rescue on this web site as well as links to other Malamute rescue web sites, a list of rescue coordinators and our current list of adoptable Alaskan Malamutes. |
| The Washington Alaskan Malamute Adoption League | The Washington Alaskan Malamute Adoption League is a state-wide non-profit organization dedicated to working with shelters, rescue groups and the public, to provide education; information; support in finding lost and stolen dogs; assistance in placing Alaskan Malamutes at risk; and providing hands-on rescue wherever possible. |
| CAMEO Rescue Page | Founded in 1986, our purpose is to protect the purebred Alaskan Malamute and to do everything possible to bring the breed's natural qualities to perfection, constantly being aware of improvements and progress. Our service area includes the state of Oregon and the adjacent Clark County in the state of Washington. |
| AVMA Pet Owners Guide to Small Animal Poisons | The American Veterinary Medical Association has published a Pet Owners Guide to Small Animal Poisons, including lists of plants, drugs, household products, etc. that are harmful to your dog's health. An example of a common plant that is poisonous to small animals such as dogs and cats are rhododendrons (and other cardiac glycoside containing plants). Common names include Rhododendrons, milkweeds, lily-of-the-valley, laurel, oleander, azalea, foxglove, etc. These common plants all contain cardiac glycosides. Cardiac glycoside drugs derived from one of these plants, digitalis (foxglove), are used in the treatment of heart disease in people and animals. Due to their actions on the heart, however, ingestion of plants containing glycosides can be fatal. Signs may include vomiting, diarrhea, collapse, or death from heart failure. Fortunately, the plant has a bitter and very unpleasant taste! |
| Canine Eye Registration Foundation (C.E.R.F.) | The Canine Eye Registration Foundation (C.E.R.F.) is an organization that was founded by a group of concerned, purebred owner/breeders, in conjunction with cooperating, board certified, veterinary ophthalmologists, with the goal of elimination of heritable eye disease in all purebred dogs. The C.E.R.F. Registry not only registers those dog's certified free of heritable eye disease by members of the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (A.C.V.O. ) , but also collects data on all dogs examined by A.C.V.O. Diplomates. This data is used to form the C.E.R.F. data base which is useful in researching trends in eye disease and breed susceptibility. Not only is this data useful to clinicians and students of ophthalmology, but to interested breed clubs and individual breeders and owners of specific breeds. |
| Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) | OFA, established in 1966, is a not-for-profit organization originally created to assist breeders in addressing hip dysplasia. In recent years OFA has added registries to assist breeders in assessing elbow and patella deformities, craniomandibular osteopathy, autoimmune thyroiditis, congenital heart disease and copper toxicosis in Bedlington Terriers and DNA registries. |
| The American Kennel Club | The AKC home page is the door to a truly mind-boggling amount of information. This site makes this information accessible to people with varying degrees of Internet experience and very different reasons for visiting. |
| The Alaskan Malamute Club of America, Inc. | The Alaskan Malamute Club of America, Inc. has as its main goal the betterment of the breed and asserts that its membership has an obligation to the Alaskan Malamute breed to preserve the magnificence of the breed without exploiting it. To that end the Club was established and those goals are kept in mind as we expand into each new area of involvement with our breed. The Club's membership of over 1,000 is actively involved in all those facets of the Breed that contribute to these goals. |
| The Alaskan Malamute Club of Canada | The Alaskan Malamute Club of Canada (AMCC) was formed in October, 1974 and by 1980 was recognized by the Canadian Kennel Club(CKC) to function as the official National Breed Club representing the Alaskan Malamute. |
| Alaskan Malamute Club of Belgium | The Alaskan Malamute Club of Belgium (AMCB) website offers information on malamute happenings in Belguim |
Last updated: December 2002
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