Not exact matches
According to research on the tribe and their
dogs, the tribe kept their
sled dogs pure through the 19th century, becoming the ancestors
of today's Siberian Husky.
Seppala's line - Seppala Siberian
Sled Dogs — continues
today, out
of the same ancestral base as the Siberian Husky.
Although these three regions are really the pivotal geographic locations in the history
of the
sled dog, and although there are really only three types
of dog that people
today classify as huskies — Alaskan Malamutes, Alaskan Huskies and Siberian Huskies — there are actually a number
of other less well known polar breeds that developed over time which can be differentiated by region, height, weight and colour...
Today, Alaskans are the
sled dog of choice for world - class
dog sled racing sprint competition and, since colour and markings are a matter
of total indifference to racing drivers and safari companies, Alaskans can be any possible canine colour and have any pattern
of markings.
It's also interesting to note that even with the advent
of snowmobiles,
sled dogs are still used
today by some rural communities, especially in areas
of Alaska and Canada and throughout Greenland.