Alaskan Husky
When people think about dog sledding, the Alaskan Husky is often one of the first things that come to mind. This breed is very comfortable in icy and snowy climates so it is best to raise them where there is cold weather most of the time.
Source: DailySportX
Alaskan Huskies have the wolf-pack mentality. Those in dogsled teams consider the rest of the dogs as their pack and family. They are very smart and have a way of communicating with each other, which makes them great for dog sledding.
Siberian Husky
Because of cross-breeding, some Siberian Huskies have the same genetics as the extinct Taymyr wolf. This makes some of them independent and solitary. Because of this, the breed is not reliable as guard dogs because they are not as protective compared to other breeds.
Source: DailySportX
You can tell how smart Siberian Huskies are by the way they interact with humans and other dogs. They are very vocal, responsive, and expressive, which can make them noisy sometimes. They often “talk back” to their owners when they are upset or scolded.