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147

Archive: https://archive.today/newsh

From the post:

>Scientists don't know exactly how wolves were domesticated into early dogs, but it's possible that they domesticated themselves by choosing to coexist with humans so that, a new study finds, they could be fed consistently. Then, these snackish canines likely selected mates that did the same.

Archive: https://archive.today/newsh From the post: >>Scientists don't know exactly how wolves were domesticated into early dogs, but it's possible that they domesticated themselves by choosing to coexist with humans so that, a new study finds, they could be fed consistently. Then, these snackish canines likely selected mates that did the same.
[–] • 1 pt last month

Yup, and then more genetic changes happened, the gene mutation that makes dogs so loyal and loving is the same as the mutation that causes Williams Syndrome in humans. The biggest problem with those people is that they’re too trusting, but they’re very happy always.

[–] • 1 pt last month

That is very interesting. I also am very untrusting of others. It takes a long damn time to earn my trust and even then most people only have varying degrees of trust.

"Never Trust, Always verify".

[–] • 1 pt last month

Makes sense. That’s why men are domesticated