FfFfFfFF 58,129 Posted March 1, 2021 Share Posted March 1, 2021 For about 20 years, specimen PP-00128 in the earth sciences collection of the University of Alaska Museum was thought to belong to a rather old bear. [...] Recent genetic testing of the sample, however, proved to be a surprise to scientists—but perhaps not dog owners: PP-00128 once belonged to a loyal canine companion who trotted alongside humans into the icy new world of the Americas around 10,150 years ago. The analysis of the oldest domesticated dog remains yet discovered in the Americas, published today in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, not only provides important clues to when dogs first entered the Americas, and the routes they took alongside humans to get here, but it also reinforces the very long and deep bond between people and domesticated dogs. “Even if you can’t imagine anything about the life of people 10,000 years ago, you can still understand the relationship between people and their dogs,” says Carly Ameen, a zooarchaeologist at the University of Exeter who wasn’t involved with the new work. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/oldest-dog-remains-in-americas-discovered-alaska Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Economy 52,861 Posted March 1, 2021 Share Posted March 1, 2021 Dogs truly are among the most domesticable ever. They totally loose most of their wild instincts if they grow up with humans and most struggle to survive if they have to go back to wild Some pets like cats on the otherhand always keep a certain degree of independance Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
PartySick 172,545 Posted March 1, 2021 Share Posted March 1, 2021 Look at the puppy!! Whimsical bitch Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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