Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Human-canine play requires that both the human and dog communicate to understand the situation and goal of the game through their actions. Social bonding is observed in many interspecies interactions such as those between humans and their household pets, humans and primates, and many other animals in the wild.
Also known as Wild Kingdom for international release. Joseph Fiennes (narrator) Animal Odd Couples: 2013: Why animals of different species make friends with each other, and even with humans. Liz Bonnin (presenter) Wild Brazil: 2014: Series documenting the lives of Brazil's most charismatic animals: jaguars, giant otters, coatis and tufted ...
A strong canine-human bond is formed between the dog and the handler while performing jobs together; a strong bond is required to safely and quickly perform their jobs. Many of the people who work with a canine partner will also live with them, which facilitates a strong bond between both partners. [25]
Like human-predator in Africa, encounters between tigers, people, and their livestock is a prominent issue on the Asian continent. Attacks on humans and livestock have exacerbated major threats to tiger conservation such as mortality, removal of individuals from the wild, and negative perceptions of the animals from locals. [19]
Wild Kingdom won Emmy Awards for "outstanding program achievement" in 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1969. [4] Liz and Henk Maartens, from Irene, Pretoria, South Africa, won five Emmy Awards for the documentary program Wild Kingdom in 1970. One Emmy Award was for camerawork, while the other Emmy Awards were for aspects of production. [5]
With Dogs at the Edge of Life is a book by American legal scholar and academic Colin Dayan, published by Columbia University Press in 2015. The book tackles the complex relationships between humans and dogs, and explores the themes of ethics, politics, and trans-species engagement.
A study of dog remains indicates that these were selectively bred to be either as sled dogs or as hunting dogs, which implies that a sled dog standard and a hunting dog standard existed at that time. The optimal maximum size for a sled dog is 20–25 kg based on thermo-regulation, and the ancient sled dogs were between 16 and 25 kg.
The dog is a domestic animal that likely travelled a commensal pathway into domestication (i.e. humans initially neither benefitted nor were harmed by wild dogs eating refuse from their camps). [ 23 ] [ 26 ] The questions of when and where dogs were first domesticated remains uncertain. [ 20 ]