3600 x 4800 px | 30,5 x 40,6 cm | 12 x 16 inches | 300dpi
Aufnahmedatum:
17. März 2014
Ort:
Alta, Norway
Weitere Informationen:
he origin of the Alaskan Husky can be traced back to early 20th century Alaska, though it is widely believed that the breed dates back much further. Enthusiasts believe the Alaskan Husky to be a result of crossing such breeds as the Alaskan Malamute, Siberian Husky, and various other sled and endurance dog breeds, though this has never been proved scientifically or otherwise. Throughout its history, the Alaskan Husky has been most commonly used for sledding, proving its superior abilities to work in the harshest of climates and terrain. Alaskan Huskies are primarily bred as working dogs. They have greater endurance in sled racing than Siberian Huskies do. In very cold conditions, Alaskans often race in “dog coats” or belly protectors. Particularly in long distance races, these dogs often require “dog booties” to protect their feet from abrasion and cracking. On long distance races they require considerable care and attention on the trail at rest stops. Eyes may be of any colour but are usually light blue. Coats are almost always short to medium in length, never long, and usually less dense than those of northern purebreds; the shorter coat length is governed by the need for effective heat dissipation while racing Huskies are very intelligent. Training takes patience, consistency and an understanding of the Arctic dog character. If you are not this dog’s 100% firm, confident, consistent pack leader, he will take advantage if he can, becoming willful and mischievous. This breed likes to howl and gets bored easily and do not like to be left alone. A lonely Husky, or a Husky that does not get enough mental and physical exercise can become very destructive. Huskies are thrifty eaters and need less food than you might expect. Alaskan Huskies can make wonderful companions for people who are aware of what to expect from these beautiful and intelligent animals.
