Not exact matches
Again and again, animals of various species domesticated at different times in different parts of the world develop the same domestication syndrome characteristics:
more extensive breeding periods; smaller brains, hearts and teeth; small or floppy ears; spotted coats;
curly hair and
tails; variable numbers of vertebrae in the spine; and juvenile faces with shorter snouts.
Domesticated animals also have
more gracile builds, smaller teeth, flatter faces, a
more striking range of coloration and hair types — and, in many breeds, floppy ears and
curly tails.