Welcome to Redwood National School.....
Redwood N.S.
  • Home
    • News
    • About us >
      • General Information
      • Contact us
      • Board of Management
      • History of Redwood N.S.
  • School Initiatives
    • Farm Safe Schools
    • Discover Science & Maths Awards
    • Green Schools
    • Active School Award >
      • Physical Education
      • Physical Activity
      • Partnerships
      • Active School Week
    • Digital School Award
  • Gallery
    • Events
    • Our Work
  • Blog
    • Junior room blog
    • Senior room blog
  • Parents
    • Covid-19
    • School Policies >
      • Data Protection Policy >
        • Written Third Party Service Agreement (GDPR)
      • ICT Policy >
        • Social Media Policy
        • ICT Acceptable Use Policy
      • Child Protection Policy
      • Safety Statement
      • Code of Behaviour >
        • Mobile Phone Policy
        • Anti Bullying Policy
      • Critical Incident Policy
      • Defibrillator Policy
      • Healthy Eating Policy
    • Parents Association >
      • Parents Association Constitution
      • Activity Fund
    • School Calendar 2022/23
    • Admissions >
      • Admission Policy
      • Pupil Application Form
      • Registration Form

My Husky Report.

2/13/2019

0 Comments

 
Picture
​ 
Huskies came from Siberia, later on they started to appear in Us and Canada.
 
A Husky’s habitat is snow and cold temperatures. They have thick fur like a wolf. Years ago in the Nome Gold Rush, Huskies would pull heavy loads across rough terrain in difficult conditions. Huskies also were used to herd reindeer. Today huskies are primarily a pet or show dog.
Huskies are carnivores they would eat all meat and dog food. They like raw food the best.
Female Huskies are not ready to breed until 2 or more years. They would have more than 2 cubs each year. They can have brown, black or grew colours.
When Huskies hunt they bounce on their prey like a cat. Wild Huskies would hunt rabbits, birds, lambs or a sheep if they got a chance.
 
In the winter of 1925 a sled dog team led by a Husky named Balto and driven by Gunnar Kassen became heroes when they were able to deliver medicine to treat diphtheria outbreak in Nome, Alaska. Today a statue of Balto stands in central park as a tribute. By Aaron Mc Donagh.
Picture
0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.