All dogs are of the same species because any one dog can mate with another dog to create fertile offspring (the definition of a species - an interbreeding population that can produce fertile offspring).
They belong to Canis familiaris. The common name being domesticated dogs.
Because they were domesticated from wolves, and wolves are canines.
Dogs are natural carnivores, and they take on most of their features from the wolf. Like wolves, dogs have canines.
They use these canines to rip apart meat.
Dogs and wolves are members of the same species, just different subspecies. Dogs are, basically, domesticated wolves.
They are both dogs!
Yes. All breeds of domestic dogs are the same species as the wolf!
No they do not. think of all different types of dogs, a great dane could mate with a little beagle, because they are all the same species. they have gamete compatabilty. the look different from each other but they are the same species. Looks dont matter
population
Members of the same species can breed and produce viable offspring that will, when mated with others of the same species, also produce viable offspring.
No. They are both different species. Dogs = canine: Cats = feline.
You may be surprised to find out that all dogs are considered to be the same genus, species, and subspecies: Canis lupus familiarisThe "teacup" Yorkie is not considered a separate breed from the Yorkie.
Dogs and wolves are both part of the same family
dogs and wolves are members of the same family
there are both dogs. the difference comes from micro changes in the specie.
Members of the same or different species.