Gửi: Mon Mar 16, 2009 9:30 am Tiêu đề: Iditarod sled dog race
Iditarod sled dog race
IT'S the toughest test of man and his best friend - the Iditarod sled dog race in Alaska. Take a look at these brave competitors and their faithful canines.
The 2004 Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey leaves the Kaltag, Alaska checkpoint on the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Picture: AP
Four-time Iditarod champion Jeff King leaves the Kaltag, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
Dallas Seavey, from Seward, Alaska, son of the 2004 Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey, arrives at the Kaltag, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
Sonny Lindner, from Two Rivers, Alaska, carries his supplies as he gets ready to rest at the Kaltag, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
A musher drives his dog team down the Yukon River near the Eagle Island, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
Paul Gebhardt, from Kasilof, Alaska, massages his dogs during a rest at the Kaltag checkpoint on the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Picture: AP
DeeDee Jonrowe drives her team off the Yukon River and into the Kaltag, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
Snowmobilers follow defending Iditarod champion Lance Mackey as he drives his team into the Anvik, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
Cim Smyth arrives off the Yukon River and into the Kaltag, Alaska, checkpoint. Picture: AP
2004 Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey drives his team into the Eagle Island, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
Aliy Zirkle, left, and Sonny Lindner travel down the Yukon River near Eagle Island, Alaksa. Picture: AP
Aaron Burmeister, right, and Canadian musher Sebastian Schnuelle feed their dogs as they rest in the Eagle Island, Alaksa checkpoint. Picture: AP
Defending Iditarod champion Lance Mackey takes a break from the Iditarod Trial Sled Dog Race at the Eagle Island, Alaska. Picture: AP
Canadian musher Sebastian Schnuelle drives his team off the Yukon River and into the Anvik, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
Volunteer veterinarian Ron Svec checks one of John Baker's sled dogs after he arrived at the Nicolai, Alaska, checkpoint. Volunteer veterinarians check each dog to see if they are able to continue the 1,100-mile race. Picture: AP
Aaron Burmeister drives his team off the Yukon River and into the Anvik, Alaska checkpoint on the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Picture: AP
Canadian musher Sebastian Schnuelle drives his team off the Yukon River and into the Anvik, Alaska checkpoint. Picture: AP
A musher drives his team along the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race near the halfway checkpoint. Picture: AP
Defending Iditarod champion Lance Mackey drives his team into the Anvik, Alaska checkpoint on the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, to be the first musher to reach the Yukon River. Picture: AP
Bạn không có quyền gửi bài viết Bạn không có quyền trả lời bài viết Bạn không có quyền sửa chữa bài viết của bạn Bạn không có quyền xóa bài viết của bạn Bạn không có quyền tham gia bầu chọn