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Portrait of a black sled dog. Unrecognizable visitors in the background. Denali National Park and Preserve. Alaska.

Two Alaskan sled dog siblings stand side by side

$Alaskan husky — The most commonly used dog in dog sled racing,Siberian huskies, are another iconic sledding breed, Each spring, it takes a tremendous effort with a dedicated team to create a summer sled dog camp of 20 people and almost 200 sled dogs on top of a glacier. Sled dog camp is very remote and the only way in is by helicopter.\nThey fly the entire camp to the ice-field with “Slings” under the aircraft. The dogs are flown up inside the same helicopters human’s fly in. Special dog boxes carry about 12 dogs per flight. In September the dogs and camp are all flown back off the glacier. The camp gets stored in a warehouse and the sled dogs go home to their winter life of “mushing” and training for races.\n Mendenhall Glacier’s one and only dog camp, where 240 Alaska Huskies live. the dog camp is located on the glacier$

A side close-up of a Siberian Husky being petted by children, The dog appears happy with its eyes closed.

Portrait of a sled dog in the vicinity of the town of Sisimiut, Western Greenland.

a dog is a person's best friend who will always help, a dog runs through mountains, meadows, rivers,a dog in the fresh air with teeth and she likes to travel with her owner, a hunting dog

Cute and well kept sled dog during summer outside Ilulissiat in western Greenland - the aggressive dogs are kept in short chains all summer

Sled dog at Denali National Park and Preserve. Alaska.

husky dog looking away with tongue stick out during weekend morning road trip from truck trunk

Holding out a hand of friendship to a husky dog, allowing him to sniff it and make friends.

Dog sledding is a very popular sport in Norway. In the history it was a common way of transportation.

Young Siberian husky with different eyes looking away

Alert sled dog looking at the photographer in Ilulissiat in western Greenland - all the dogs in the small town are chained for security reasons, as they are raised to be strong and aggressive

Forget horsepower. This photo was taken on the Dog Sledge Tour on the Norris Glacier in Juneau. It's all about dog power. This truly Alaskan adventure gives you the rare opportunity to mush your own sled team across a snow capped glacier.

A beautiful, seven~ year~ old husky, resting on a back porch. Poor little guy is not feeling well.

$This is a picture of a white sled dog lying in the snow. The dog appears to be of a breed similar to a Siberian Husky or Alaskan Malamute with a thick, white fur coat that provides camouflage against the snowy background. The dog is wearing a red and black harness, suggesting it may be part of a sled dog team. The harness also has \$

Close-Up Of Canadian Eskimo Dog Standing On Snowfield

Siberian Husky in the snowed Blue Ridge mountains, sitting barking and howling

Husky dog ready for a ride, Pyrenees, France, High quality photo

Glennallen, Alaska, USA, January 6, 2021 Dogs of The Sled - Copper Basin 300 - Dogsled dogs have been putting in many hours In preparation for this moment. All the practice time is now a reality as the dogs make their way down the trail. They must work together as a team Despite the frigid temperatures, of 50 below, the dogs are excited and electrified. The winners will be the ones who worked together and are successful.

Snowy Companions: Two Siberian Huskies nuzzle each other in the snow, a heartwarming scene of friendship.

Close up of a blue eyed Alaskan husky sled dog.

Chained sled dog lying down on an muddy field in Ilulissiat in western Greenland - the aggressive dogs are kept in short chains all summer and the ground around grows muddy and dirty

A husky sled dog panting in Carcross, Yukon. This dog is training for the Iditerod in Alaska.

A cute husky puppy sitting on the ground in Alaska

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