A husky is built to withstand temperatures from -58 to -75 degrees Fahrenheit depending on the size of your dog. They also have larger feet than normal with hair between it's toes to protect it from walking on ice. They're snow sled dogs that sleep, eat, and work in subzero conditions. A husky is not only designed to withstand the cold, they actually prefer it. I own a husky, he has a doggy door to get in and out at will. He's out playing in 30 degree weather right now and loves it.
Fahrenheit not too much but Celsius is too cold.
If it's too cold for you then it's too cold for your hamsters.
I have a husky and since these dogs are the type of dogs that would be in the freezing cold weather the top coat on the husky keeps them warm in the winter and then they shed it in the summer. I go outside and brush my husky constantly because of how much he sheds. So on a husky the top coat keeps he/she warm and bottom coat sheds of in the summer. Hope that helped!
It is generally considered too cold to work outside when the temperature drops below freezing (32F or 0C) or when there is a risk of frostbite or hypothermia.
The temperature threshold at which it becomes too cold to paint outside is typically around 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
It is generally too cold to paint outside when the temperature is below 50 degrees Fahrenheit, as this can affect the quality and drying time of the paint.
if its raining they will find shelter and will live but if the weather starts showing signs of snow its to cold for em
Yes, they are like a Husky, and most would prefer the cold. I have an Akita now, used to have a Husky that would sleep in the snow instead of her Igloo.
Yes
No its fine!
warm blooded
The correct homophone is "too" cold to stay outside very long.