Having run the Iditarod, I can tell you exactly what happens. Every single checkpoint that the race goes through has a team of vets available and ready to evaluate and treat injured dogs. The vets partners with the mushers to go over every team when they enter a checkpoint, evaluating individual dogs and answering any questions the musher may have. Likewise a musher can "drop" a tired or injured dog at any checkpoint, meaning they sign the dog over to the Iditarod vets and volunteers to care for and transport the dog back to Anchorage.
Dogs, especially any injured dogs, are top transport priorities, and bump everything else...including humans. The "Iditarod Air Force" a highly skilled team of the cream of the Alaskan bush pilots, will make priority transports of injured dogs from the checkpoints anywhere along the race back to Anchorage and advanced medical care if needed. Most dogs simply need rest, and are transported back to Anchorage and picked up by the musher's designated local contact person. If more treatment is required, the dogs are taken directly to advanced veterinary clinics to have that performed.
The health and safety of the dogs is the top priority for the mushers as well as the vets and trail volunteers. After all, the musher can't travel without them. I dropped 2 dogs in Ruby, a little over half-way through the race, because of sore shoulders -- it was in their best interest, even though they still wanted to go. By the time they got to Anchorage and my handler picked them up back there, they were bouncing around looking for the party...they're gotten enough rest to heal, which is the one thing I couldn't give them enough of on the trail. And I knew that they would be well taken care of once I dropped them and put them in the hands of the vets, pilots and volunteers.
he gets injured
it can damage all parts
I imagine that they have backup referees, but I don't know.
Then someone else gets in the gear, or that team plays without one (using a sixth/eleventh ice/field player instead).
I think it was Leah Clearwater, the girl werewolf.
Umm it gets hot?
the plant gets food
If a referee gets in the way during a soccer match, it can disrupt the flow of the game and potentially lead to a player losing possession of the ball or missing a scoring opportunity. The referee may also risk getting injured if they are accidentally hit by the ball or a player.
the calcium . . . gets cookedahhduhh
It gets released into the Atmosphere.
It gets released into the Atmosphere.
Hermione gets injured in the ministry of magic and she gets hurt by a rebounding curse