Tun Tun Chino

Tun Tun Chino is an adoptable female Siberian Husky looking for a home at Los Angeles County - Lancaster in Lancaster, California. She is fully grown and medium in size. She is currently on the shelter's euthanasia list with only 2 days left, listed due to lack of space. Adopting Tun Tun Chino, or even sharing her story, could save a life before it's too late.

2 Picture of animal A5806142 TUN TUN CHINO Animal Location: Lancaster - L106 ANIMAL ID: A5806142 DATE ADMITTED TO COUNTY CARE: 2026-10-16 ANIMAL TYPE: DOG AVAILABILITY STATUS: Ready to go home PRIMARY BREED: SIBERIAN HUSKY PRIMARY COLOR: WHITE SEX: Female SIZE: LARGE WEIGHT: 48.4 AGE: 1 years 5 months Assessment BEHAVIOR ASSESSMENT DISCLAIMER This assessment reflects the animal's most currently observed behavior and available history at the time of evaluation. This assessment should be considered a snapshot in time that will require updating as new information or behaviors emerge. It should not be relied upon to predict future behavior or as a statement of overall temperament. For additional information about an animal's behavior, please contact the animal care center. EVALUATION DATE: 2026-10-21 UPDATED THE LEGEND: ADULTS ONLY (REC) i DOG SOCIAL SKILLS: CALM DOGS (REQ) i SMALL DOG SOCIAL \"OVERALL SCORE\": NEEDS ASSESSMENT i ENERGY LEVEL: MEDIUM i TRAINING RECOMMENDATION: CONFIDENCE BUILDING i EVALUATION COMMENTS: 'The behaviors described today reflect the dog's responses in an Animal Care Center environment and during assessment. A dog's behavior in an Animal Care Center may differ significantly from how they behave in a home. Stress, confinement, and unfamiliar surroundings can cause dogs to act out or suppress behaviors that may emerge later. A dog's behavior may change based on surroundings, training, medical, socialization, and life experiences.' She was easily collared by the runner in the catch pen. She entered the play yard with soft body language. She was approached by two dogs and tolerated them both sniffing her, but she was tense with wide eyes and hackles raised. She then gave a show of teeth warning for space to a male shepherd, that lingered in her face. The male shepherd respected this and walked away. She began to roam the yard and explore. She was tolerant of dogs trailing her to sniff her. She began to exchange some soft greetings with the calm dogs. She continued to give growl or show of teeth warnings for space to higher energy dogs or dogs lingering near her face. She did not approach the handlers in the yard and kept her distance. She would do best with a very clam dog that will respect her space and boundaries. See handling assessment for further stipulations.