A Deep History of the Human-Dog Bond 

well said.

What do you say about treating the humans as dogs on a leash and abusing and using and disregarding then in virtually every way? Can you even answer? Or you just blowing smoke wanting to sound like you know something?

@@skyblaizepleiadianhighcoun9993lol wgat

@@skyblaizepleiadianhighcoun9993 , Jeffrey🤡🦠🍖🔴Dahmer says the same thing. NecrophiIe. 👈Hint🤡🦠🍖🔴hint !! CuItfoIIowing !! Meatflake !! Snowflake !! DingIe🤡berry 🙄. And fat deposits clog your arteries in your brain and in your heart and liiimp👇😩Dick eating the dead, over a 5 minute burger or chicken etc. Put the knife🤡🔪🦠🍖🔴..down. RU-vid delicious vegan food. You don’t stab your dog 🤥🦠🍖🔴🐶. Hyp🤡crite or a vegan ?? Which side of history are you on ?? 🤷🏼‍♂️ ‘Pig Head Time-lapse’. RU-vid it🤮. No fibre if you eat dead corpses. Stays in your body and rots away. You’ve got flat teeth and long long stomachs you’re not supposed to eat corpses. And fat deposits clog your arteries in your brain and in your heart and liiimp👇😫🦠🥩🔴Dick. Only humans have plaque 🧟‍♂️🦠🍖🔴. No other animal has plaque and they don’t brush their teeth, and they’re fine !!! Vegans don’t have plaque. GorilIas 🦍 are Herbivores !!!. They never ever eat animaIs and they are huge. 1% cancer in the wild✅❤️⭕️💪😬🦍. Vegans have 4% cancer. And meat eaters etc 51% death rate !!! That is extremeIy high over a frigging 5 minute burger or chicken etc !!! Fat blocks your arteries !!... Yeast is B12 teaspoon 500% !!!!! And it’s naturaI🦠(hint hint 🥖🍞B12 ). Or Marmite teaspoonful B12 480% !!!!! Duckweed B12 500% teaspoon !!! B12 Buckthorn, B12 fermented foods, B12 Dates....

Sometimes they came to dinner; sometimes they were dinner 🌭

Dogs have mooching down pat.

@@fluffywaffles compared to cats, however, they're strictly amateur. Other than their obvious vermin controlling function, which they do regardless, cats have not developed a symbiotic relationship with humans the way dogs have. They can't be trained to do specific jobs, and therefore they really do nothing to earn their keep. Rather they ingratiate themselves to humans in order to get ready access to safety and food. For instance, meowing evolved as a way to appear to "talk" to humans. They have very little loyalty to their owners and will go wherever life is easiest. Dogs, on the other hand, will fight to the death to protect their humans, and among the society of humans they display the best sides of their natures. Although they have no trouble surviving on the street, they quickly devolve into feral, aggressive behavior and will do whatever they can to get back into the society of people where they can trade what they are capable of for the security we offer. There is nothing like what dogs and humans share. I've never been a cat person, but then again I've never met a cat that was worth a tenth of what a dog is just in terms of the emotional bond, never mind all the other things they do.

And they look so darn cute when they beg!!

And that's how you poison a friendly fox with love! Also, foxes are more closely related to cats. That's what popular research shows.

@@pninnabokov3734 always thought foxes were afraid of dogs but a stray dog showed up at the house. The bristles went up on that foxes back and she put that dog down the road and away from her grubline. At night she'd bring up the kits into our yard. We'd take a small spotlight and watch them play. She wouldn't come directly to hand but if you turned your head and dropped food by the side of your foot shed walk right up, take it, lie down about 8 feet facing you and eat it. She didn't get a handout from the front door she'd go to the back. Many a visitor would come in and say, "hey did you know you've got a fox laying out on your walk?" She stayed one whole summer and disappeared. I came in one winter night and the lights caught her crossing in front of the house. Never saw her again.

I heard recently in some youtube video I think that it might be the smells around them fading. When the smell of your shampoo that you had when you left gets to a certain low level in the house, they know it's time for you to arrive home.

@@joshuahutchings558 I think that may be a component, but there were times my parents and little brother went on holiday and came back a week later whilst I looked after our dog and the same reaction would occur, without fail she would let me know a full 10 to 20 minutes before they came back without fail. Maybe they can pick out the distinct sounds of that particular car. I guess we wont really know without further study, but the long and short of this is that dogs are certainly amazing creatures and we still have much to learn from each other.

I swear my dogs can tell time.

@@Alastorm8 About 20 years ago a PBS Documentary (sorry can't remember the name) but I won't forget the findings. The owner of a dog was sent out to a location told to her after she left home. She was picked up in a car never seen or heard by her dogs. The researchers were strangers to her dog. She was kept away in their car for a time unknown to her. As soon as the research crew told the human that she was going home, her dog went over and sat and starred at the front door.

A while back, I installed a camera in my living room that allowed me to see my dog on my phone, though I only used it for a short period of time because my living situation changed shortly after I got it. I worked temp jobs at the time, so the location of my job site and my shift times varied greatly. Once, as I was driving home from work, I had my phone set up so I could watch the camera as I was driving, because she had picked up a stuffed animal of mine earlier in the day so I was keeping a close eye on her. My dog had been sleeping for quite a while at that point, but when I was probably about ten minutes from home, she suddenly got up and started watching out the window, which is where she would first greet me any time I got home from somewhere. I was amazed she could recognize the sound of my car from so far away, but I hadn't considered that she might have noticed me with some other sense that humans don't possess - maybe a bond, as you suggest. Very interesting!

The ancestors of dogs 🐕 was in the same species, but not necessarily the ancestors of all grey wolf 🐺 populations alive today.

Good question, I asked myself years ago. In English it was the German 'Hund', then 'Dog' suddenly appeared in the 13thC? But I'm vague on this and would dearly like to be enlightened by someone.

I suggest you look a little more closely at the evidence by 'Googling' it. 'Foxes are part of the dog family, Canidae, which also includes domestic dogs, wolves, coyotes, jackals, dingoes and other canines. ' Nor are they a separate 'species'.

Well, not that closely. They still had the normal canid body plan.

Pluto isn't a planet ;)