if your temp is above 85 in the summer than yes.
Siberian Husky is a domesticated breed, mening it is kept by humans. While there might be the occasional stray that has gone feral, there's really no important number of wild huskies.
There are no wild packs of huskies roaming the antarctic, but you might find some being kept as sled dogs at any of the research stations that humans ahve set up out there.
Nowhere in any important numbers.Siberian huskies are domesticated dogs, meaning they're kept by humans. Apart from the occasional stray that's gone feral there are no wild Huskies.They live with indigenous people in snowy places, making them not wild at all.
Like other dog breeds, Siberian huskies are omnivorous scavengers and will eat anything that is edible (and some things that are not). Huskies have high prey drives and will chase down and eat small prey such as rabbits if they have the chance.Siberian huskies eat rabbits, birds and other small animals.
Some are just kept as pets and companions, just like any other companion dog. Others are working dogs that carry packs or pull sleds.
Huskies, like all dogs, are mainly carnivores - meat eaters. Which would mean that they do eat other animals. Now, being domesticated = kept by humans, they rarely need to hunt for their food themselves.
While Siberian Huskies are bred for cold climates and can tolerate outdoor living, it is not ideal for them to live outside without a fence. Huskies are known for their strong prey drive and high energy levels, making them prone to wander if left unsupervised. Without a secure enclosure, they may escape or get into dangerous situations. Additionally, they require social interaction and mental stimulation, which is difficult to provide if they are kept solely outdoors.
Yes, Unless it was kept inside with air conditioning in the summer.
Basically because we bred them that way. Huskies have been working dogs for thousands of years, and we've only kept the ones capable of learning to cooperate with us.
Its kept in a museum in Paris, inside a glass case with the temperature inside the case kept the constant.
kept on a sunny windowsill
Perhaps They probably could deal with the cold, but Antarctica is quite barren, so unless they're fed by humans they'd be unable to find food. There are no other land mammals in Antarctica,