Hello and it's good to see that you are interested in this unique breed but it sounds as if you want it at low cost. There are many dangers to getting an unregisted husky. Many of those dangers include the misstreatment of the "husky" by the breeder because they do not have to prove to the certification committee that they are providing adequate housing and care for the animal. I say husky in quotations because you may not be getting a pure bred husky. If your looking for a low cost husky you should first reconsider getting the breed altogether because they aren't a cheap bread. They require your time and money. So you really need to weigh your options when considering a husky and remember most huskies end up in shelters because the owners do not understand the unique needs of this breed. I know because I am an owner of a husky and she is amazing but very energetic and she requires lots of attention.
My male husky costed about $900 to $1000.
Depends on what country you are in, in Australia the cost of a Siberian husky is around 500-almost 2000 dollars , depending on the quality of the Siberian husky. Also that Siberian huskies are not for everyone, if you want a Siberian husky, firstly read about this unique breed and whether it is suited to your way of life.
$365 here in southern California
I'm not sure. Why don't you search it up?
There are many variables in feeding a Siberian Husky. The cost would depend on the quality of food you are feeding the puppy. The better the food the healthier dog your puppy will grow up to be. For a decent puppy food a rough amount would be $55.00 for a 40lb. bag of food. If one puppy eats two or three cups a day you could expect to pay $40.00 to $50.00 a month for the food. This will increase when the dog gets larger and requires more food. This is a very rough estimate, actual cost of food can vary greatly as can the amount of food that the puppy eats.
You can get a clue from comparing your dog to other dogs and to pictures of other dogs. But unless you know its heritage there's no other way of knowing. Genetic analysis might be an option, but it'd cost a bundle and be utterly useless unless there's an approved database to compare it with, which isn't that likely.
It depends on what type of competition the German Shepherd and the Husky is entered in. If it is a sledding or pulling competition, the Husky will excel at it. However, the German Shepherd is more likely to win a herding, obedience, schutzhund and tracking competition.Answer 2In a fight, a husky is more likely to win. A husky has a stronger bite and more strength than a german shepherd. (This answer is based on screen play of the Jack London novel "Call of the Wild" in which a Husky named Buck fights and drives off his German Shepherd rival for Alpha position on the sled team.) In reality, a German Shepherd is the larger more powerful dog of the two breeds and has higher intelligence. In a fight, a German Shepherd would most certainly win in most cases. Huskies are a working breed of dog that are bred to pull sleds and not fight. Although German Shepherds were not originally bred for fighting they are a herding breed who's duty included driving off predators like Wolves to protect the flock. They have also been trained for military and police work further suggesting that are more suited for a fight than a Husky.
It depends on where you adopt it, if it's about to be put down it usually does not cost
Well i recently bought a husky and he cost 500. Depends on the breed of it.
It depends if they're pure bred, or mixed bred. Pure bred's usually cost more money, but mixed bred's are usually cheaper. You should call your local pet store and ask them about it.
It all depends on the husk's features
No. As of May 2013, everybody can download and use HyperCam™ 2 for free.