Think about
a wild pack of wolves.
Not exact matches
Jim Heskett was born in the
wilds of Oklahoma, raised by a
pack of wolves with a station wagon and a membership card to the local public swimming pool.
This ratio is
of similar magnitude to the case
of wild wolf packs with several breeding individuals, where leaders led for 78 %
of the recorded time, ranging from 58 % to 90 % [18].
Dogs are decendants
of wild animals —
wolves — so
pack order and other canine related issues must be taken into account.
Wild canine species such as
wolves and coyotes live in
packs or groups
of family members and friends.
In the
wild, dominance keeps the
wolf pack intact and helps it function with minimum expenditure
of energy, and aggression helps the
pack defend its territory.
The now - outdated dominance theory
of dog training was based on the idea that dogs travel in hierarchical (alpha, beta, et al)
packs like
wild wolves do.
Leading
wolf expert Dr. L. David Mech writes in The Canadian Journal
of Zoology, «In the
wild, the typical
wolf pack is a family, with the adult parents guiding the activities
of a group in a division -
of - labor system;; dominance contests with other
wolves are rare, if they exist at all.»
Unlike his
wolf ancestors, your dog doesn't have to prowl the tall grasses and beautiful lakes
of the Great Plains to enjoy a protein -
packed reward featuring tasty
wild game birds like turkey and quail.
The ancestors
of our domestic canines,
wolves and
wild dogs, live in a
pack, hunt as a team and raise their young with assistance from others within the family.
Think
of wolves in the
wild — how do the underlings react when the leader
of the
pack returns from the hunt?
Wolves in the
wild are believed to bark for only two reasons: as an alarm system to warn other
pack members
of a...
Wildlife biologist David Mech noted in his 2000 introduction to his study
of wild wolves, «Attempting to apply information about the behavior
of assemblages
of unrelated captive
wolves to the familial structure
of natural
packs has resulted in considerable confusion.
Wolves in the
wild are believed to bark for only two reasons: as an alarm system to warn other
pack members
of a danger, and as a threat to ward off intruders.
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