Not ONLY but most of the time, they CAN be kept as pets, but it is cruel to keep them in warn/hot places, they only like cold. But no, you can have a Husky just for a pet!
Huskies were used as working dogs: mostly as sled dogs.
HUSKY there made for the snow there are two kinds of huskys siberian husky and husky there big dogs and cute.
what the ****? WHAT ARE HUSKY PUPPIES!?!?!?! well, think about it. huskies are a breed of dog... and puppies are baby dogs... SO, what do you think HUSKY PUPPIES are?!?!?!
They are Husky 's if you mean the ones in the Iditarod in Alaska.There are also Malamutes. And Samoyeds used as sled dogs.
yes there is its called the husky express but its in Korean
Siberian Husky or Alaskan Husky
Put it in front of a sled.
Alaska Duw!
If you mean sled dog breeds?Traditional sled dog breeds include the Siberian Husky, the Alaskan Malamute, the Chinook, the Sakhalin Husky, the Canadian Eskimo dog, the Seppala Siberian sled dog, the Tamaskan husky, the Samoyed, the Eurohound, the Mackenzie River husky, and the Greenland dog.While these dogs are bred for the purpose of pulling a sled, many other breeds have been used, including mixed breeds. These days, that tradition lives on in sled dog racing, where the most popular breeds include the Alaskan Husky, and various cross breeds, often based on the German Shorthaired Pointer. However, many breeds have been used, including the poodle!Alaskan huskies are favored in modern sled dog races because they are faster than traditional breeds like the Alaskan malamute or the Samoyed. They are not as strong, but in sled dog racing where speed is important, and the distances are shorter, Alaskan huskies were found to perform better. Alaskan husky dogs are not a recognized breed. They are bred for their performance, and so they cannot be easily characterized as a breed. Alaskan husky dogs represent a variety of types with different lines. They are hybrid dogs - a husky with another breed, that is determined by the needs and ideas of the breeders. A husky may be bred with a wolf, setters, or any other breed that can bring genetic advantages in speed and endurance.
Most likely the Husky, but Danes were used as guard dogs, not sled dogs, so they would also have that kind of fighting advantage. However, they have thinner skin and not as much hair as a husky would, making it more likely to get wounded than a Husky would.
Siberian Huskies were bred by the Chukchi of Northeastern Asia. They were initially sent to Alaska and Canada as sled dogs.
Strong is hard to define. I would say the Husky. Or sled dogs. Do you now how strong a dog has to be to pull a 500lb sled thousands of miles across a frozen wilderness?