There's a huge difference between raising dogs in rural and urban areas, mainly due to different purposes. Urban dogs are often kept as companion pets, while rural dogs still primarily fulfill the traditional role of guarding the house. Even when considering them as pets, the first thing to consider is how alert the dog is. For example, the Siberian Husky, despite its high profile, might not have a large market in rural areas. This is mainly because it's too unobedient and too destructive. Losing money for someone's chickens is a minor issue compared to the financial losses that chicken farmers can't afford after repeated occurrences.
So, the Siberian Huskies and Alaskan Malamutes in the countryside are probably brought back for the Lunar New Year or other reasons. The dogs are happy to be back in their rural hometowns, but the owners may not be. For example, this Alaskan Malamute...
First, they don't pay attention to the dog's hygiene. Actually, this is quite common in cities, since there might be a small ditch or something.
The dog started chewing on the mop and began exercising in the yard. Well, running all over the yard, the dog was happy, but the owner watched the water in the house with concern, unsure what to say...
When the mood strikes, I secretly steal some vegetables to treat myself... When caught, I still look smug: "I've sacrificed so much for this family, what's wrong with me eating some vegetables..."
Then he turned around and chased the chickens into the fence...
Back in the countryside, the locals might be called "Mud Monkey," "Vegetable Stealer," or even "Chicken Chaser"...
