Sentences with phrase «domestic dogs evolved»
This, however, fails to take into account the fact that today's domestic dogs evolved in close association with humans, living on human scraps.
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... fails to take into account that today's domestic dogs evolved in close association with humans, living on human scraps... (evolution) favored opportunistic scavengers...
Yes, domestic dogs evolved from wolves, and yes, wolves are hunters.
The point I'd like to make here is that the domestic dog evolves WITH US, and to lose the excuses.
Not exact matches
Such diversity led Darwin to think that domestic dogs must have evolved from several wild canines, such as jackals, coyotes and wolves, but in fact we now know that all breeds descended from one species, the grey wolf.
The ancestral wolves that evolved into domestic dogs may have carried genetic mutations that made them socialise more readily with people.
As dogs evolved from ancient carnivorous predators, it should be noted that domestic canines have no real need to eat fruit.
The basic concept of using a dog crate evolved by studying wolves, which are the domestic dog's nearest relative.
Domestic dogs, foxes, and bears have evolved to be omnivores.
Domestic dogs have evolved with human beings for at least 40 - 50 thousand years.
Also like the Australian dingo, there is controversy around the classification — is it a primitive breed of domestic dog that found an ecological niche and returned to being wild, or a unique subspecies of wolf that evolved without human intervention, or somewhere in between?
It began as a research project but evolved into a rabies control program that works with residents of the Serengeti to ensure vaccination of domestic dogs.
The domestic dog's digestive tract has evolved from those of wolves to more readily accept many of the foods humans eat, such as certain carbohydrates.
What is unnatural about our wonderfully evolved domestic canine is that Nature never intended dogs to be inundated with UNnatural substances.
«All domestic animals are considered property in the U.S., which means they have the same legal status as a couch or a toaster,» says David Grimm, a science journalist and recent author of «Citizen Canine: Our Evolving Relationship with Cats and Dogs.»