iditarod

Erm, Togo's mounted skin is on display at the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race Headquarters museum in Wasilla, Alaska.

They can cover nearly 1,000 miles of rough winter terrain in under 2 weeks, as seen in the iditarod.

Perhaps eitally refers to the Iditarod Trail Invitational?

There was an incident a couple years ago where a musher, not during the Iditarod iirc, had to shoot a moose.

PR stunt for delivery-by-drone companies: deliver symbolic vaccines to Nome, Alaska, and get video of the competing Iditarod teams along the way.

Those dog teams they use in the Iditarod Race seem to be able to cover distances that would do man or horse proud.

Most dogs have above average completion times on the Iditarod race.

A buddy of mine headed out to Alaska to do the full 1000 Mile Iditarod Trail Invitational on a bicycle before this all really kicked off.

Maybe get acquihired for an Iditarod team, but I reckon this is more scaleable.

According to Iditarod Rule 34, if an edible big game animal — like a moose, caribou or buffalo — is killed in defense of life or property, the musher is required to gut the animal and report it to race officials at the next checkpoint.

> The Iditarod Trail Invitational is the world's longest winter ultra marathon by mountain bike, foot and ski and follows the historic Iditarod Trail from Knik, Alaska over the Alaska Range to McGrath and to Nome in late February every year one week before the Iditarod Sled Dog Race.

There are many stories about Iditarod mushers throwing whole sticks of butter into their food for the fat, and a study of one musher showed average consumption of about 9,000 calories per day through the race [1] (with weight loss indicating a deficit of ~2k/day).

Here, this is a well known mechanism of action (remember balto and the diphtheria antitoxin and the Iditarod?

I met a guy whose dogs had been killed by a moose during the Iditarod.

At the very least he should run them in the Iditarod.