There is no definitive answer, as humans and domesticated dogs have been living side-by-side since at least 2000 BC.
The dog was likely the first domesticated animal by Stone Age people. Evidence suggests that dogs were domesticated from wolves around 15,000 years ago for various purposes such as hunting, protection, and companionship.
A dog
no
Actually, wolves weren't bred with any other animal to create the domestic dog. The first domestic wolf wasn't bred right away, it took many generations to get a truly domestic dog. The people would breed two wolves, then pick out the most docile of the litter to breed with another docile wolf, and the it goes on and on until the person gets a domestic pet. To make different breeds of dog that we have today, people would breed the domestic wolves with for example, a dingo, or another wild dog that became domestic over time.
the name of domestic dog is canis familaris
if it is a domestic pet dog then no
no it is not a domestic animal
Because dogs were some of the first domestic pets and animals.
Domestic dogs seem to have first been domesticated in what is now Manchuria about 10,000 years ago.
no
The scientific name for the domestic dog is "Canus lupis familiaris." The domestic dog is a member of the Canidae family. It is part of the mammalian order Carnivora.
Domestic dog: Canis familiaris The Timber Wolf: Canis lupus