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it depends what needs pulling but huskies pull sledges in the Arctic. Elephants help in India and Africa.
No. Mules pull them too.
Yes, they can be. Depending on where they live - say in the wild, they would be "wild" animals. If living on a farm, which most are, they are considered "farm" animals. They can be used on a farm to work or for riding - either for fun, competition, or work.
Mules are an excellent example, Draft animals in both senses- used by the U.S. Army to pull field pieces and canal barges. The Russians attempted, on Government owned collective farms, to selectively improve Reindeer as draft animals by crossing them with Moose (called Elk in Continental Europe) to improve endurance and traction. It is not known how the experiments panned out. Closer to home there are all kinds of mixed-breed dogs.
If you pull back his skin yes
1. Amundsen's team had dogs pull their sledges, while Scott's team relied on ponies to pull their sledges. And the dogs withstood the hard work and cold well. 2. The route Amundsen had chosen was shorter than Scott's and covered flat terrain.
it depends what needs pulling but huskies pull sledges in the Arctic. Elephants help in India and Africa.
Huskies did
On his ill-fated expedition to Antartica, Scott discovered "King Edward VII Land" before moving inland to locate the South Pole. He eventually reached the South Pole on 17th of January, 1912, acknowledging in his diary that Amundsen had got there a month earlier. He also discovered that he was ill-equipped for the expedition using ponies instead of dogs to pull the sledges.
The domesticated dog, breed - Husky.
i think youir talking about a huski dog, they used to a least seven dogs to pull a man/woman on a sled in the snow.
No, they used many slaves to pull blocks on sledges up the slopes using ropes made from papyrus
Sledges were used for transport over land. They were mainly used in construction for moving heavy loads such as stone blocks, statues and obelisks. The sledges were usually hauled by gangs of slaves. Greater the load, the bigger the sledge and the number of slaves used to pull it.
Their trekking style is called man-haul. Men walking while wearing harnesses used to pull their supplies on sleds behind them.
oxes,horses
Animals could pull wagons of goods farther and faster.
No. Mules pull them too.