They provide a means of locomotion for sleds, and body warmth on freezing-cold "below-zero" nights for the people of the Arctic North. That's where the term "three dog night" originated.
These dogs make me smile. I get a nice warm sense of security when they are near.
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Siberian Huskies can spend time indoors, however, they need a significant amount of exercise every day, and thus it is not good to keep them in an apartment. They should spend most or a lot of their time in a yard, unless it is hot (they do not tolerate heat well). However, they are perfectly fine outside even on a very cold day.
Siberian huskies can become very aggressive and dangerous dogs if they do not have enough exercise each day and also they are the 4th most aggressive and dangerous breed after the German shepherd due to its attacks on other dogs,strangers,kids etc.
I have a three year old female Siberian Husky,, and I’ll tell you in a pulling match, tug of war, I put her against my Shepherd/mastiff 130lbs any day of the week, she wins almost every Time! So huskies are pretty strong dogs!
They shouldn't. If they are perhaps they are stressed by something sudden happening in their lives / environment. That, or maybe they are being fed to much. We feed our huskies two cups of food, once a day and they never lose their appetite.
Siberian huskies can live from 12- 15 years some can live to 19(know a friend who has a purebreed Siberian husky male that is 19 years old and still living),it just depends on it is feed and how much exercise it gets each day.7 - 15 years
there eat as much as 3 sheepa day that in a pack if there are by there self there eat 1 sheep ;)
mostly day
they can live only if you take good care of it. giving him/her right amount of food. but one day it get old and have to dye someday. also give them water so they don't get dehydrated.
I know siberian huskys can eat finger carrots and no salt green beans
A husky its about 3-4 lbs a day even more in the fall unlike winter
The Siberian Husky is a is a medium-size, dense-coat working dog breed, which originated in north-eastern Siberia, Russia.Genetically, they belong to the Spitz family.The Siberian Husky was originally bred to pull loads across ice and snow. They are a hardy, high energy breed which frequently sheds due to their thick protective coat. They are generally white and grey, sometimes with one or both eyes being blue. They are recognized by all Kennel Clubs and are similar to the Alaskan Malamute, Canadian Eskimo Dog and Samoyed. They require at least 2 hours exercise a day to keep them happy (this is a breed which can run for miles and miles in freezing conditions on very little water and frozen fish).There is a difference between the show Huskies and racing Huskies, which actually compete and work. Show Siberians tend to be smaller, while the racers have longer legs and are larger overall.
They were bread to be powerful snow dogs for tasks like pulling sleds or food, who are meant to operate under cold conditions. So assuming that an owner were to bring a dog to Alaska for proposes of survival, it would most likely be a husky. To answer that question, I would imagine that 75 out of 100 people who are bringing a dog would bring a husky. On another note, I think on a day to day basis a wolf is the most common canine in Alaska.