Watch: Husky Mix Siblings’ Protest Over Pool Temperature Is Too Comical

Huskies are known for their affinity for cold weather and, by extension, their love for ice and snow, so it's no surprise when huskies, who live in warmer climates, throw a tantrum.

The owner of The Half Husky Bros knows what it means when huskies throw a fit, as she shares in her video, posted on September 6, and it's hilarious! Let's see for ourselves!

View the original article to see embedded media.

Tyson isn't having it!

The pool filled with cold water wasn't enough for him; he wanted more! He wanted that "ice, ice baby!"

It is understandable when a heatwave arrives and you have fur made for cold climates, as huskies were originally bred by the Chukchi people of Siberia to work in extremely cold climates. They have a thick double coat that provides insulation against the cold, making them well-suited to icy environments.

However, while huskies can tolerate cold temperatures, they can also overheat in warmer weather. That being said, in hot conditions, they may seek out ice or snow to cool down, as rolling in snow or lying on it can help lower their body temperature.

Therefore, to make Tyson and his brother Champ feel more comfortable, their owner got them 10 lbs of ice for their pup pool, so they can get a "pupgrade."

And voilà, Tyson was instantly happy to be sitting on ice, like a polar bear, not in water, like a fish.

As you can see, both Tyson and Champ vocalized how they felt, as huskies are known for their vocal nature. They "talk" or "howl" more than they bark to express themselves when they're unhappy or when they are excited.

Keep in mind that if you have a husky, it's essential to monitor them when they are playing in "icy conditions" to ensure their safety. While they are well-suited for the cold, they can still be at risk of frostbite or other cold-related issues if exposed to extreme cold for prolonged periods.

However, in this case, the ice is melting so rapidly that there is no need to even worry about it.

Looking for more PetHelpful updates? Follow us on YouTube for more entertaining videos. Or, share your own adorable pet by submitting a video, and sign up for our newsletter for the latest pet updates and tips.

READ THE COMMENTS