Jada! She is very smart and aware of her surroundings. She enjoys playtime with her Akita pack and getting neck rubs. She already knows sit and come. 

Famous Akitas in History and Pop Culture

Akitas, a breed of dog originating from Japan, have been known for their loyalty, intelligence, and courage. Over the years, many Akitas have made their mark in history and popular culture. Here are a few notable examples:

1. Hachiko: Perhaps the most famous Akita of all time, Hachiko is remembered for his unwavering loyalty to his owner. Hachiko would greet his owner every day at the train station and then return to the station in the evening to greet him as he returned from work. Even after his owner passed away, Hachiko continued to wait at the station every day for nine years until his own death.

2. Taro: Taro was the first Akita to be brought to the United States from Japan. He was given to Helen Keller in 1937, and she was said to have loved him dearly.

3. Chico: Chico was a famous Akita in the 1980s and 1990s who appeared in several films, including the 1989 movie "Turner & Hooch." He was also a guest on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson."

4. Miko: Miko was a therapy dog who worked at Ground Zero after the September 11 attacks in New York City. She provided comfort to rescue workers and helped boost morale during a difficult time.

5. Bonzo: Bonzo was a fictional Akita who appeared in the comic strip "Bonzo" by George Studdy. The strip was popular in the 1920s and 1930s and was later adapted into a series of animated shorts.

6. Hooch: Hooch was the name of the canine character in the 1989 comedy film "Turner & Hooch." The character was played by a Dogue de Bordeaux, but was often mistaken for an Akita due to his similar appearance.

7. Akamaru: Akamaru is a character in the popular anime and manga series "Naruto." He is the faithful companion of the character Kiba Inuzuka and is known for his exceptional tracking skills.

These are just a few examples of the many Akitas who have left their mark in history and pop culture.