Siberian Huskies

No, they started out as sled dogs for the eskimos and eventually became pets for regular people, they have always been domestic dogs.

Hunting is an instinct in huskies since they are like wolves with a born instinct to hunt.

They can bark but they howl more often than not.

Yes, just like any other mammal, all Huskies must sleep for several hours a day.

Yes. All members of the canine family are vertebrates.

In the case with dogs, most of them don't kill their preys as their wild wolf cousins do because of their domestic history (raised by humans who feed them) UNLESS they are either feral dogs or dogs who were trained for hunting purpose. So how these dogs who do kill preys killl them is also different from the way the wolves do it. Sometimes it depends on how one was raised and its personality. If the owner suppressed it's hunting drive as a pup then it won't likely see any live animals as prey and thus will not do harm to them (unless it runs feral).

Like all large breeds, Siberian huskies (the ones with a hunting drive kept intact) generally pick on small non-canid animals like groundhogs, wild rabbits, and mice. And due in part to the husky's hunting dog ancestry, this breed is an expert at catching and KILLING smaller animals with little training required (although you'll need to keep that dog away from domestic rodents).

So to answer your question:

How they kill their preys vary depending on their respective environment and sometimes how their human hunting companions trained to to kill.

Example #1: Feral Huskie's Hunting Tactic

A feral husky (and there's a lot of those in Canada due to bad owners who abandon them) usually scavenges on dead animals but will simply chase down a live groundhog if one is available. The husky allows the groundhog to escape into its den but does not leave the sit, simply using its nose to track down exver alternate exits the groundhog may use. Once the groundhog emerages from hiding, the dog will leap at it and deliver a fatal blow to the stomach and then its dinner time. Feral huskies also eat squirrels, ducklings, goslings, and feral cats. Killing them the same way they would do on a groundhog. In the case with waterfowls, they'd chase off the parents and then grab the weakest of the offspring. They don't go after large hoofed animals though due to the lack of strengths (afterall, huskie's are not wolves).

Example #2: As a Hunting Dog

A hunting dog cannot kill a large animal like a deer or moose without the help of their human companions. The Chukchi people who bred the early Siberian Huskies did most of the hunting but occasionally allowed their dogs to do the killings for them. In this case, one hunter would fire a projectile at a medium sized hoofed animal, taking it down and then the huskies would run ahead and bite the prey in multiple spots until it's dead. This method lasted for thousands of years prior to the improvements of hunting rifles. Huskies usually aim for the neck to suffocate which give the hunters enough time to finish the animal if necessary.

Huskies are friendly dogs that get along well with other dogs. i recommend raising your dogs together from pups. but if your looking to add to the family, then a husky should have no problem with the Maltese. but like any other dog they have to get uset to each other. (may take a week or longer)

Mate after their second heat and puppies will be here in 63 days

Veterinarians suggest feeding your dog twice daily, as opposed to once a day, because it allows a more easy, healthy digestion. Siberian huskies are bred to be runners, and they require large amounts of food when active, especially when in their natural working mode as a sled-dog. Less active huskies, most of which are adopted as stay at home pets instead of sled-pullers and runners, tend to eat less because when inactive they are burning less energy and calories, and therefore need less food.

I had a 60 lb. male husky who I would feed 3 cups a day, 1.5 cups in the morning around 6am and 1.5 cups in the evening around 6pm. I now have a 45 lb. female husky (females tend to be 10-15 pounds lighter than males) who I also feed at 6am and 6pm, but she eats about 2.5 cups of food a day, 1.25 cups at each meal. For any other questions about how much to feed your dog daily, refer to the weight chart on the back of your dog's food. For puppies, you may also refer to the chart, or, because of their rapid growth rate and different sizes even within the same litter, consult your veterinarian.

Huskies can live in any climate, as long as they are provided sufficient water and a place to cool down. They shed their coats at the beginning of spring, making them much like any other long haired dog. Clipping them makes them hotter because their fur insulates from heat.

A Siberian Husky is a domesticated animal, reliant on humans for its survival, they are not found in the wild and are therefore incapable of migration.

The Siberian Husky is a medium-size, dense-coat working dog breed that originated in eastern Siberia. The breed belongs to the Spitz genetic family. It is recognizable by its thickly-furred double coat, sickle tail, erect triangular ears and distinctive markings. An active, energetic and resilient breed whose ancestors came from the extremely cold and harsh environment of the Siberian Arctic and were bred by the Chukchi of Northeastern Asia, it was imported into Alaska during the Nome Gold Rush and spread from there into the United States and Canada, initially as a sled dog. It rapidly acquired the status of a family pet and a show-dog.

Purebreed Siberian husky males tend to just reach 60 cm at the withers, if it was mixed with a wolf or malamute it would be taller.

Owner of a 3 quarters purebreed Siberian husky and 1 quarter purebreed Canadian grey wolf male and a large purebreed male rottweiler

I have a three year old female Siberian Husky,, and I’ll tell you in a pulling match, tug of war, I put her against my Shepherd/mastiff 130lbs any day of the week, she wins almost every Time! So huskies are pretty strong dogs!

Perhaps

They probably could deal with the cold, but Antarctica is quite barren, so unless they're fed by humans they'd be unable to find food. There are no other land mammals in Antarctica,

typically you can buy a husky puppy anywhere between 400 and 800 dollars. the prices go down the older they are, but they are very loyal dogs so sometimes it's better to get them while they are young. their general livespan is 11-15 years.

It is believed that dog sledding began 30,000-35,000 years ago. The Mongols are thought to be the first to utilize this technique.

I'll take a shot at the question. I suppose that all of the listed animals have some relation to a canine.

A Siberian Husky measures 21-23.5 inches at the withers (shoulder) give or take, females are smaller.

Find out more here, www.associatedcontent.com/article/2608173/siberian_husky_sled_dog_history.html

www.associatedcontent.com/article/2599967/tips_for_siberian_huskies.html

Not all people like blue eyes.

Yes

Yes they do.. Huskies blow their coat, which is when the fur comes out in chunks not like the ususal labrador etc, which a few hairs come of when you pat them, Huskies have lots of layers in their fur, when a hair falls off, it is all squiggley. They often shed their coats when it is too hot, or when its too cold and they shed it for another warmer coat. Its not unusual for a husky to have thick clumps of fur stick out, Huskies should be groomed at least once a week.

No, it is not too late to crate train any dog at 6 months. The puppy will feel safe and comfortable if given a crate as its own personal "den."

Husky's are generally found in the Arctic, or similar snowy continent's. They need a thick coat to keep them warm.