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balto

balto

balto

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balto
balto

who was balto the dog

Balto (1919 – March 14, 1933) was a Siberian Husky and sled dog belonging to musher and breeder Leonhard Seppala.

is togo based on balto

Though Balto often gets the credit for saving the town of Nome, it was Togo, a Siberian Husky, who led his team across the most dangerous leg of the journey.
… Seppala was a Norwegian breeder and racer of Siberian huskies from the Chukchi Inuit stock of Siberia.
Significance: Lead sled dog of Leonhard Sepp…
Date of Death: December 5, 1929

who is balto’s dad

Unnamed Husky (Balto’s Father)
Unammed Husky (Balto’s Father)
Age: Adult
Species: Siberian Husky
Connections
Family: Aniu † (mate) Balto (son) Jenna (daughter-in-law) Aleu (granddaughter) Kodi (grandson) Saba (grandaughter) Dingo (grandson) Unnamed pup (grandchild) Unnamed pup (grandchild)

who was the true hero balto or togo

In 2011, Time magazine named Togo the most heroic animal of all time:
“The dog that often gets credit for eventually saving the town is Balto, but he just happened to run the last, 55-mile leg in the race.
The sled dog who did the lion’s share of the work was Togo.
Awards: Most Traveled Dog In Alaska, Champi…
Known for: 1925 serum run to Nome
Resting place: Stuffed and mounted body, disp…
Occupation: Sled dog

how did balto die

CLEVELAND — On this day 86 years ago, Balto, the nationally-famed sled dog, died.
On Jan. 20, 1925, an outbreak of diphtheria, a highly contagious disease affecting the throat and lungs, in a remote part of Alaska called Nome.
brought a team of sled dogs to the national stage, including Balto.Esfand 23, 1397 AP
Date of death: March 14, 1933
Species: Dog

who produced balto

Steve Hickner

was the real balto part wolf

The Real Balto Was Not Part Wolf And Wasn’t Considered An Ideal Lead Sled Dog.
In the animated film, Balto is half wolf; the real Balto was a Siberian husky, thought to be born sometime in 1919.
… Though the real Balto didn’t live his life as an outcast, people did not consider him an ideal lead sled dog.

BALTO was the sled dog who became a national hero, symbolizing rescue efforts to get supplies of diphtheria antitoxin serum to Nome, Alaska.

When diphtheria threatened Nome in Jan. 1925, the city found itself without a supply of antitoxin and, almost completely isolated by the arctic winter.

the only means of travel being by dog-sled over the frozen tundra.

Balto and his owner, Gunnar Kasson, ca. 1925. CPL

Authorities established a relay system of sled dog teams to transport the serum from Fairbanks to Nome.

For six days drivers and dogs struggled against high winds and -30deg. to -50deg.F temperatures. With driver Gunnar Kassan nearly frozen and blind from the weather,.

balto
balto

it was the lead dog, Balto, who brought the serum safely into Nome on Feb. 2.

Los Angeles in Feb. 192

While in Los Angeles in Feb. 1927, Cleveland businessman George Kimble discovered Balto and his team being displayed in a “dime museum.” Outraged at their degradation.

Kimble negotiated to purchase the dogs for $2000. Enlisting the support of the PLAIN DEALER, the Animal Protective League.

the Western Reserve Kennel Club, and Judge James Ruhl, Kimble staged a fundraising drive to bring the dogs to Cleveland.

Within ten days the Balto Fund collected over $2300 as the whole community supported the effort.

The dogs arrived in Cleveland on March 19, and were given a parade and a hero’s welcome before being taken to their home at the Brookside Zoo.

A tablet honoring Balto was unveiled at the Zoo on June 19. After Balto’s death on 14 Mar.

1933, his body was mounted and presented to THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.

Togo was the true hero dog of the serum run; it’s about time he got his due

Late last December, Disney released their new film “Togo,” about the 1925 Nome Serum Run, exclusively on their Disney+ streaming service.

That movie inspired this article, but you don’t need to watch the movie to follow along.

With the start of mushing seasons and the 2020 Iditarod fast approaching, this is the perfect time to remember the greatest mushing tale of them all.

Just the basic facts of the Nome Serum Run make for a thriller, including sick children, gale-force winds, whiteout conditions, cracking ice, and dogs and men pushed beyond their limits.

Beginning around the middle of January 1925, several children in Nome contracted diphtheria, a highly contagious bacterial infection that targets the respiratory system.

diphtheria victims

In short, diphtheria victims can choke to death as infected tissue expands and block airways. It’s an ugly way to die, throats filling with a grey mass and throats swelling as the patient asphyxiates.

Unfortunately, Nome’s only doctor had run out of the serum necessary to treat the infection. An earlier order for a resupply went unfulfilled with the arrival of winter.

Winter and a nasty approaching storm prevented planes from delivering the serum.

With only one method of transportation left, Nome’s salvation was left to dog sled teams.

Over the course of five and a half days, 20 drivers and 150 dogs traveled almost 700 miles in a relay race against time.

Leonhard Seppala, already a dog racing legend, set out to retrieve the serum from Nenana.

His beloved Togo, a husky named for a Japanese admiral, was in his typical lead position.When Seppala left

When Seppala left, his intention was to travel the entire course on his own. A relay of drivers was built after his departure, and he would still drive the longest and most dangerous leg.

Early on the morning of Feb. 2, musher Gunnar Kaasen arrived in Nome with the necessary serum.

staving off a potential epidemic that could have depopulated the Seward Peninsula.

Details of Nome’s desperation and the serum relay were transmitted to the Lower 48. Unbeknownst to Seppala as he raced in minus 40-degree weather.

his efforts were a national sensation. After the race, Kaasen, Seppala and their lead dogs became celebrities, touring the country.

Contrary to perception

Contrary to perception, historians manage to watch historical movies all the time without fainting from every inaccuracy. For example, “Togo” the movie opens with Seppala driving a dog team through the woods .

and down a steep slope to the small town of Nome, which is shown surrounded by sea and mountains. Except, Nome isn’t directly surrounded by wooded mountains but by treeless tundra.

The movie fails to slavishly recreate 1925 Nome, yet it does replicate a sense of the community’s relative isolation. This aspect of life in Nome matters more to the story than the proximity of mountains.

balto
balto

even if the film depiction better matches the Outside perception of Alaska — trees, mountains and ice exclusively — than the actual Alaska complexity.

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