You may have heard of this, “A research station in Novosibirsk, Siberia, is home to an extraordinary group of foxes Border Collie-coloured foxes; foxes with blue eyes; foxes that whimper and compete for human attention; foxes that answer to their names. They are all the result of a remarkable 50 year-long experiment in domestication.” Read […]
The Fox Farm Experiment – Turning Foxes Into Dogs Read More »
Shares Family With Recently Targeted Gene for Autism in Humans A canine chromosome 7 locus that confers a high risk of compulsive disorder susceptibility has been identified through a collaboration between the Behavior Service at the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, the Program in Medical Genetics at the University of Massachusetts Medical School and the
Canine Compulsive Disorder Gene Identified in Dogs Read More »
— For the first time, scientists have shown that selective breeding of domestic dogs is not only dramatically changing the way animals look but is also driving major changes in the canine brain. University of New South Wales (2010, August 2). Breeding is changing dog brains, scientists find. ScienceDaily. Retrieved October 6, 2010. Read More:
Breeding Is Changing Dog Brains, Scientists Find Read More »
Hi John I have two dogs. One is a 1-year-old deaf Blue Heeler named Lightning. The big issue in this house is Barrel the 2-year-old Aussie shepherd/ blue heeler cross. He is extremely active and energetic. We try to get all his energy out everyday with walks, and playing ball in the yard etc, but
I’m not quite sure how to describe this so I’ll let Jim and Bruce (https://www.facebook.com/drawthedog) do so for me: Draw the Dog is drawn by Jim George, one of your typical ex-Disney animators who lives near the beach in Venice and once spent years animating in a cabin in the woods and who has been