I visited this man's kennel when I took a trip to Alaska about 15 years ago. He gave tours of the breeding and training facility. This was an eye opening experience into one of the world's most challenging sports events.
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I visited this man's kennel when I took a trip to Alaska about 15 years ago. He gave tours of the breeding and training facility. This was an eye opening experience into one of the world's most challenging sports events.
I love Huskies. My former next door neighbour has one but they moved around 6 months ago. What a beautiful and great dog but it used to whine a lot when they weren't home.
Yes, beautiful but vocally expressive!
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The very idea of being out there in the cold and dark, with just your dogs, scares the hell out of me. Watching young dogs practicing in unison, using teamwork, is truly amazing.
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You know I'm interested in dogs, obviously😀. What I always find interesting is which dogs are the real athletes. For example, when I saw the iditarod dogs up close, these were not big, beautiful Siberian Huskies with luxurious coats. When you're out there in the cold you don't care what the dog looks like. They call most of them Alaskan Huskies, but these dogs are thinner, more wiry, and more heavily muscled than any show dog. They are usually a mix of northern breeds. I used to do Schutzhund, and the same rules applied. Thin, not so beautiful dogs were the best. Nobody wanted a US bred German Shepherd. They imported working GSDs from Eastern Europe.
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