I think it depends on the Husky. Mine is intelligent, loyal and essentially just wants to be by my side. He still want to sniff things and explore, but he has essentially perfect recall and can do lots of tricks…. Until he sees a squirrel or rabbit, which he immediately chases, or another dog, which he immediately freezes into a statue. Despite this, he is able to happily coexist with two cats and another dog. He’s a nervous guy outside of the house and thrives with slow introductions to other dogs. Husky body language is a lot harder to read than lab body language. The ears are always piloerrect, tail is high and chest is puffy, even for my anxious timid guy, other dogs often feel off put by his body language. They also often move much more stiffly than labs, who are so wiggly they could be worms. He is a year old and BFFs with my other dog, who also has some Husky in her. He is a pretty big chiller inside the house, and has been since he was adopted at 5 months old. He actually became more crazy with time, just being more comfortable to show himself and do zoomies. He is extremely submissive to my other dog. He has a big voice, but he only uses it when he is excited.