It seems as though in just a few short weeks, Lincoln Hawk has gone from very tiny and hand-held, to ginormous and barely-able-to-hold-onto. He's a ball of energy right now with needle-like teeth. I am constantly finding random items all over the place that he has picked up, chewed on for a good while, then dropped off for something even better. As with any baby, the best way to get a feel for something is to just stick it in his mouth, much to my unease.







The Siberian Husky is an active dog used primarily to pull sleds in sub-arctic climates. They weigh between 35 and 60 pounds and stand between 20 and 24 inches tall. White Siberian Huskies are the result of recessive genes for coat color.
Read MoreAlthough a number of sled-type dogs are related to the Husky, the American Kennel Club (AKC) recognizes only one variety: the Siberian Husky. The Husky puppy is a member of the Working Dogs classification group and he will grow into a medium/large dog...
Read MoreOne of the world's most distinctive dog breeds is the Siberian Husky. Before you rush out to get one, here are some facts you need to know.
Read MoreSiberian husky dogs are friendly and fiercely loyal. Used primarily as sled dogs, huskies exhibit boundless energy and they love to run. Recognized by their beautiful, thick coats and blue-brown eyes, Siberian huskies are low maintenance and great for...
Read MoreSiberian huskies are aptly named: their ancestors, the Chukchi sled dog, originated in Siberia. Huskies have gentle dispositions and are extremely hardworking. They are recognized for their speed and beauty, and are used in sled racing.
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