Dogs and happiness without limits

The dog is a man's best companion, so the intimate relationship between man and dog in daily life cannot be ignored.

Although this particular relationship between humans and dogs is considered intuitive, it is not at all so.

It has evolved in a long process over thousands of years.

The first ancestor of the dog, the wolf, used to compete with humans for food and the place in which they lived in ancient times, but when the person succeeded in winning the wolf as an ally and taming it, a kind of integration arose between them within one team.

And this is what Brian Sikes talks about, in his book Darwin's Dog.

Sykes is best known as a British geneticist, which makes him strictly adhere to scientific rules, yet he begins his book with a hypothesis, and even goes on to explain it in a review.

Tens of thousands of years ago a wolf encountered a human, and it was somewhere in the Carpathian Mountains, in Central and Eastern Europe, where they were competing for the same hunting.

However, since Homo sapiens was smarter than Neanderthals, or Neanderthals, according to those who believe in the evolutionary theory of Charles Darwin, he succeeded in using wolves to help him hunt him,