A husky has no predators. It is a dog, which can be considered an apex predator if it lived in the wild.
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.
Its fur coat because it keeps the snow out which means the can bury themselves in the snowThere is no such thing as a wild Siberian husky.
they like to eat meat in the wild
Huskies are domesticated dogs and do not live in the wild. They get their food from their human owners.
The alaskan malamute is a little bit wider and more furry than a siberian husky, but a siberian husky is a little bit thinner and have sharper ears. An alaskan malamute has more strength and better skills in pulling sleds than a siberian husky. A siberian husky has blue eyes is faster than an alaskan malamute, while an alaskan malamute has a thicker head and small brown eyes. Siberian huskies have sharper teeth than alaskan malamutes, which have bigger jaws.
Zero. They are domestic dogs, they either live with eskimos or average people.
Like all dogs, huskies are descended from wolves; however, the husky, or more specifically the Siberian husky, is a breed of dog, not a wild animal. Huskies can survive on almost any commercial dog food but in Alaska are often fed fresh or frozen fish, such as salmon, which is widely available. If a husky were abandoned in the wild, it would try to survive on small game, such as rabbits and mice, as well as the discarded kills of cougars and bears. An abandoned pack of huskies would probably be able to hunt down larger prey, including whitetail deer and caribou. This breed of dog is not prepared to survive in the wilderness, however, and would probably soon be killed by other predators.
In the wild, Siberian Huskies typically get water from natural sources such as rivers, streams, or lakes. They may also obtain moisture from the snow they encounter, which they can eat or lick to hydrate. Additionally, they are adept at finding water during their travels and can often sense where it is located. This adaptability helps them survive in their often harsh, cold environments.
well , if you are saying that your friend or you has a Siberian husky as a pet dog the biggest danger of all is to let them out side because it says it in books and everything but it is also true i have a Siberian husky and when i let him outside he runs a lot more faster and he is almost impossible to catch.Another danger is to abuse them because if you do abuse him too much he will have his wild side and that would be dangerous for you and the husky
Kinda-sorta. The Siberian Husky is a domestic dog = kept my humans, so you're unlikely to fin any important number of them living wild. But there's always a possibility that an occasional animal has strayed and gone feral.
Depends on which breed of Husky your talking about. There are the Alaskan Husky, the Canadian Husky and the Siberian Husky. I'm only knowledgeable on the Siberian. The Siberian is a sled dog bred by the Chukchi people from Siberia. They've been living and working with this mystical breed for thousands of years. The belief is they were captured in the wild and bred to pull sleds, hunt and as living companions. The Siberian husky is a medium sized dog (40 to 60 ibs) with varying coat and eye colors. They are, *ahem*, a unique breed. Definitely not for first time dog owners or even most experienced dog owners. They can be and will be, destructive, independent and test your patience and dedication. This isn't the dog you leave at home, inside all day while your at work or school. If you do, your in for a miserable experience. I think this beautiful dog's wild tendancies is a direct relation to his close genetic past with wild dogs, which were closely related to wolves.