Siberian Husky

The Siberian husky is a breed of dog that originated in Northeast Asia. It is believed to have been bred from the Chukchi people’s sled dogs by the nomadic Chuckchi tribe. They are descended from wolves and were first used as working dogs to pull heavy loads over long distances in harsh weather conditions.

The Siberian Husky was introduced to Alaska during the gold rush in the early 1900s, where they served as sled dogs for miners and explorers alike. Known for their speed, endurance, and agility on snow-packed terrain, they quickly became popular among racers and outdoor enthusiasts.

In 1930, a group of Siberians were exhibited at an annual show called “The Kennel Club Show” which showcased canine talent from around the world. From then on, these beautiful dogs captured hearts across America becoming cherished family pets in growing numbers. Nowadays they appear regularly at shows competing for recognition in various categories such as conformation classes or obedience competitions and races like Dog Mushing or Ski Joring.