alaskan huskies photographed by mason kelley
#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers





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alaskan huskies photographed by mason kelley

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Oh and by the way, in case ya missed it, in February Håvard Okstad and Team Tuva made history by becoming the first to win Femundløpet 450 (and with it, the world championship) with a team of siberian huskies.
another kin collage!! I've been thinking about inuit sled dogs so so much lately.. the wild cold of the arctic, the teamwork, the wind rushing past..
someone put me in a harness and give me a sled to pull!! 🤍🐕❄️
"ai is the future" says someone whose sport depends on snow.
I've seen so many races canceled for lack of snow/too much rain, some outright disbanded since they just keep canceling. There isn't going to be dogsled/dryland racing for much longer if we keep killing the environment and ai datacenters are definitely not helping that. Nothing about generative ai is necessary, it's just being pitched to you like it is because rich fucks want a return on their investments.
Hi!! uh, given what you've said about your job you seem like you might know this, but do they make wheeled carts/harnesses for dogs? like if I wanted to train my dog to pull something that's not a sled. like a bike trailer but with some kind of "dog hitch" on it
This actually has just about nothing to do with my job but I can tell you all about what you want to know. The thing you're looking for is called a skijor harness.
It is intended to function as basically a single dog mushing setup. It works best and is intended for cross country skiing but people use it for running as well as biking. While there are definitely people and dogs who are doing it just to see how fast they can go, a lot of it tends to just be a novel way to go for a walk.
The harness is the same as one used for mushing; it distributes the load across the dog's shoulders and chest so they can safely pull, and it will have a attachment point somewhere in the middle of their back. The harness is attached to a belt that goes around your waist so you are still hands-free, and theoretically, in control of your joined speed. There is also usually a spring/ elastic component to absorb shock if you and the dog suddenly find yourself going opposite directions.
I would not recommend a cart until both you and the dog are really, really good about steering. And stopping. I know that dryland carts for dog mushing do exist, but every musher I've ever met hitches their team to a four wheeler because they need the brakes more than anything else. If you're trying to get the dog to just carry something, there are little doggy backpacks and saddle bags that will work so much better than trying to have them drag it in a cart. Unfortunately, if you are intending for the dog to carry you, you may need to revise your expectations.
Another quick note to note, there is a reason why skijoring and mushing are both cold weather sports. Dogs can't dump heat like we can and they will need to stop and pant to cool off. When they are working harder to pull or carry a load rather than just running on their own, they will heat up faster.
And like with training anything I recommend baby steps (let the dog get used to the harness, then used to walking in the harness, then used to walking in the harness on a belt, work commands with normal leash first, ect). I know several dogs who are terrified of their skijor harness, because someone got overeager, and bit off more than they could chew and had a miserable first experience. (Ie. Went down a hill and wound up in a pile of harness and lead and skis and ski poles and freaked out dog)

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Night skijor! That’s not the cops ahead of me it’s my buddy’s glowing dogs
I've been gone for so long but I'm back now and oh yeah, here's a pic from the Iditarod, also Emily Ford is amazing. I chip checked all of her dogs in Fairbanks and I hope she wins Rookie of the Year.
Talk about a Queer POC woman doing amazing things 👏 ✨️ 🫡
Elizabeth Ricker and her huskies, from an article she wrote on women in mushing published in the AKC Gazette in 1930. At the time, Ricker had partnered with Leonhard Seppala to establish a line of Siberian huskies in Maine.