Why Siberian huskies have those brilliant baby blues Why do huskies have blue eyes? Researchers find genetic clues to the dogs' unusual eye color.

The expansive analysis revealed that blue eyes in Siberian huskies appear to be associated with a duplication on what is known as canine chromosome 18, which is located near a gene called ALX4.

Siberian Huskies usually come to mind when thinking of dogs with piercing blue eyes. But what other dog breeds have this trait? Beyond Huskies, here's a closer look at blue-eyed breeds that stand ...

A 4-year-old Siberian husky was given up for adoption by a breeder because of her cartoonish eyes, but has now been adopted after the internet fell in love.

Why Do Siberian Huskies Have Blue Eyes? Siberian Huskies are probably one of THE most fascinating dog breeds in the world.

The piercing blue eyes are caused by a gene mutation that gives the sled dog its famous hypnotising stare, according to the biggest ever DNA study of dogs.

However, these variants haven’t been enough to explain why tri-colored Australian Shepherds and Siberian Huskies have blue eyes as well.

Siberian huskies are known for their blue eyes. Learn the science of husky eye color, plus why some huskies have heterochromia.

DNA testing of more than 6,000 dogs has revealed that a duplication on canine chromosome 18 is strongly associated with blue eyes in Siberian Huskies.

DNA testing of more than 6,000 dogs has revealed duplication on canine chromosome 18 is associated with blue eyes in Siberian Huskies.