the have strong legs to pull sleds
There are no huskies, nor are there any animals native to the Antarctic continent.
Huskies are fast because they have strong bodies
7
Yes, though not as strong as Alaskan Malmutes.
Sustainability of environmental data is unchanged by the removal of dogs from their employment on the continent. PS: There is no such animal as 'Antarctic Husky'.
No one lives in antarctica permanently. All you get there are a couple of research stations.
Huskies were bred to pull sleighs across the Antarctic full of goods and people. They can run for up to 14 hours a day in sub-zero temperatures. This is an amazing breed with unbeatable endurance.
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.
Huskies are no longer allowed on the Antarctic continent and have not been allowed for more than 20 years. Working dogs that worked in Antarctica were generally fed high-quality protein.
All working dogs removed from the Antarctic continent are taken back to their country of origin by the explorers who transported them there.
Because when the Antarctic was melting in 1902, scientists decided to move the animals to North America so they would not drown. They have since become a popular pet in Canada and America, and scientists plan to reintroduce them to the wild when the Antarctic grows back sometime in 2013.
Siberian huskies are very social animals. They are the closest dog relative of the gray wolf. Huskies like to have other huskies or dogs to be with them for company and protection. They form a very strong bond and act together like a pack. If they ate each other then there wouldn't be that many huskies left on the planet would there? They need each other just like we need our family for help and comfort.