Yes, actually. One theory is that the process involved taking in wolf pups and keeping the ones that maintained pup like traits, because they were more agreeable to humans.
Adult wolves do not wag their tails or bark, but pups do. Behavioral traits in dogs have strong genetic components and can be bred in and out in a few generations.
Yes, actually. One theory is that the process involved taking in wolf pups and keeping the ones that maintained pup like traits, because they were more agreeable to humans.
Adult wolves do not wag their tails or bark, but pups do. Behavioral traits in dogs have strong genetic components and can be bred in and out in a few generations.