Well, it depends on the musher himself (or herself). If he or she is really interested in mushing, he will most probably will not be mean to his dogs. If he is completely not interested, he will likely reject the dogs in the end.
because they are in control of the dogs and the mushers are the boss and if the boss is down so will the workers (the dogs).
The people who control a dog sled are called mushers. They stand on the runners at the back of the sled and give commands to the team of dogs to steer and control their speed. Mushers must have good communication with their dogs and be skilled in navigating the terrain.
My first thought would be dog food and a lot of bowls.
The mushers have baskets that carry the gear on the Iditarod Trail. These baskets are used to let the dogs rest while on break.
No..........
what route will mushers take
They freeze to death once they're stranded by not having any dogs to pull their sled any more.
12 dogs
The people who control dog sleds are called mushers. They are responsible for guiding and managing the team of sled dogs, ensuring their safety and well-being during the journey. Mushers often train their dogs and develop a strong bond with them, essential for successful sledding. The sport is popular in various regions, particularly in Alaska and parts of Canada.
No. Only one musher and 16 dogs are allowed to run the 1,161 miles. No replacements if a dog get injured either.
16
In sled dog races, drugs are not allowed that would improve the strength or endurance of a dog. Other drugs, such as some antibiotics, may be restricted as well.