As the name implies: A Siberian Husky's natural environment is Siberia. This means extreme cold, large amounts of ice and snow, and depending on the part of Siberia, can be densely forested.
Although the Husky would seek out colder areas, it is adaptable and it's habitat would be anywhere with enough food and water for it survive.
Huskies are dogs. They live anywhere people with Dogs live. Originally they're from more northern, colder climates. Where_do_huskies_live
they usually don't live in the wild.
Yes
Huskies are pets, they live as their owners decide. Apart from the occasional stray, there are no huskies in the wild. But dogs are pack animals, and if left to themselves, huskies would most likely form packs.
They don't. They have always been domestic animals, sharing life with humans.
Huskies are a domestic breed of dog, there are no wild huskies.no
Huskies are domesticated dogs and do not live in the wild. They get their food from their human owners.
Huskies are domestic dogs, not wild animals. They live where ever people own them. They may be found in cold, hot or temperate climates.
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.
Siberian Huskies are beautiful dogs that make beautiful house pets. As pets they do not have predators since they do not live in the wild and are not forced to fend for themselves.
They don't. They have always been domestic animals, sharing life with humans.
Huskies survive on food. If they were wild they would hunt in packs.
people found all of them and took them away the wild
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.