Sled Dogs

Dogsleds are sleds pulled by a team of dogs that are driven over terrain such as ice and snow. For many years, inhabitants of the Arctic region have utilized the act of dog sledding, which is also referred to as 'mushing,' as a means of transportation. Dog sleds most likely immigrated to North America from Siberia and have essentially been replaced in the modern world by snowmobiles. However, dogsled races, most notably the one run on the Iditarod Tail in Alaska, continue to be a favorite attraction among tourists and sports enthusiasts alike. Below are articles on sled dogs and dog sledding.
Articles

Dogsledding – More than just a Sport
The famous Iditarod dogsled race of Alaska is one of the ultimate tests of human endurance. Yet to the people of the frozen north, dogsledding is more than just a sport, it is an activity that is as old as the people themselves.

Nothing but the Best Sled Dog Training
Gone are the days when skijng is concentrated only at Alaska and Scandinavia because these days, it is continuously spreading all over the whole of the world. Why shouldn't it be when all traveling companies would feature skijoring as one of their main attractions?

Working Dog Breeds: The Top Ten Dogs Of This Group
The Working Dog group includes most of the guard dog breeds such as the Rottweiler and Doberman Pinscher as well as the northern sled dogs such as the Alaskan Malamute and the Siberian Husky.

Sled Dog Breeds And Sled Dog Racing
Modern sled dog racing produces some interesting variations on what many consider an addictive, adrenaline filled sport. Learn about the sled dog breeds, and the breed most typically used in racing, the Alaskan husky.

Alaskan Malamute - The Nordic Sled Dog
The Alaskan Malamute is a hard working sled dog and a loving companion. Learn more about their history and lifestyle here.