Siberian Husky

Their eyes are usually light blue, although they can also be brown, blue, yellow, or heterochromic.

Such wool protects against hypothermia in frosty weather

almost all of the genetic affinity of dogs with the gray wolf is due to admixture.

The word husky originally called Eskimos (or Inuits), "... known as Huskies, a contraction of Huskimos, the pronunciation given to the word " Eskimos" by the English sailors of trading vessels.").[4] The use of the word husky as applied to dogs was first noted in 1852 for dogs kept by the Inuit.

. Although the delivery of goods and people with the help of dog sleds is largely a thing of the past, in recent years many companies offer tourists a ride on dog sleds in snow-covered regions.[2] Today, huskies are kept as pets

They are an ever-changing mix of the fastest dogs

Husky is a common name for several breeds of sled dogs, bred in the northern regions, which are distinguished by a fast manner of pulling a team.

taken by American dog handlers in the 30s of the 20th century, like a driving dog.