DWQA Questions › Tag: hunting behavior
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A viewer asks: “There’s a great answer on the Creator database about the repurposing of wolves, not evolution, to create the dog species and how they are uniquely endowed with the ability to love and to heal their human companions. But there are so many dog breeds, from tiny teacup Chihuahuas to the massive Great Danes, and it seems unlikely they all appeared as a result of selective breeding. For example, the Border Collie breed is considered to date back to the early 1800s, but some say herding breeds date back thousands of years to the Romans and Vikings, and I would speculate further back to wherever protection and movement of livestock was required. Can Creator give us some clues about how individual breeds like the Border Collie came into being and a bit of the history?” What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 4 hours ago • 
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A scientific study of wolves in the wild showed infection with the parasite, Toxoplasma gondii, makes them bold, more likely to leave a pack and strike out on their own, express riskier hunting behavior, and become pack leaders. Why would a pathogen seem to improve survival value in making a predator more deadly?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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