A Stunning Grey Horse And An Alaskan Malamute From An Unbreakable Bond And Star In A Snowy Photo Shoot(4 photos)



Many people think that one of the most appealing aspects of the natural environment is the unforeseen animal friendships. Seeing two species overcome obstacles like body language and instinct is always motivating. It becomes truly remarkable when combined with the challenging conditions of a Russian winter.

Svetlana Pisareva is the foremost authority on this topic. Wildlife photographer Svetlana has captured a range of images of creatures in their natural settings. An Alaskan Malamute and a gray horse playing in the snow in Saint Petersburg are two of her most enduring pictures.



It is unknown if either animal is wild or domestic. Even while stray dogs are popular in Russian cities and some of them even ride the train, Alaskan Malamutes are also permitted to wander freely.



Since this breed is sometimes referred to as a Siberian Husky. In any case, it makes sense that this canine would extend a helpful hand to its horse companion.

Like other dogs, they might grow violent if they are not given enough exercise. But they do have a natural sense for hunting. A smaller animal might have been automatically pursued rather than made friends. On the other hand, because of their compassionate and loving nature, Alaskan Malamutes are frequently adopted by rehabilitation programs and treatment facilities.


The animals may have become friends because of their similar temperaments. View a few of Svetlana's pictures.

It's entirely fine to the husky to climb up onto the horse's back. It requires a high degree of trust due to the canine mouth's large number of teeth and its proximity to the horse's neck.



But maybe most importantly, these creatures were animated and ready to move about. Most dogs wouldn't be able to spend an entire day with a horse because they would find it difficult to keep up with them. The Alaskan Malamute, on the other hand, is a working dog. Carrying sleds is child's play compared to running and sprinting through the snow.
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