Why do Huskies live in the Arctic?

Huskies don't actually live in the Arctic. They are domesticated dogs bred by humans for specific purposes. Here's why they were bred and used in the Arctic:

* Sledding: Huskies were primarily bred by indigenous peoples of the Arctic (like the Inuit and Yupik) to pull sleds. Their thick fur, endurance, and pack mentality made them ideal for navigating the snowy, icy terrain and transporting goods, people, and supplies.

* Hunting: Huskies were also used for hunting, particularly in the Arctic regions where they could track and chase down prey.

While Huskies are adapted to cold climates, they are not native to the Arctic. They are a result of human selective breeding, designed to thrive in the demanding conditions of the Arctic and serve a specific purpose.

It's important to note that the term "Husky" can refer to several different breeds, like the Siberian Husky, Alaskan Malamute, and Greenland Dog, all originating from different parts of the Arctic.