This question would depend on the time frame and context of canine evolution and their role in human societies. It would be fairly certain that the existence of our species would be no different with or without them. Effects would be at the convenience level in both ancient and modern societies that use dogs for their skills and capabilities such as companionship, herding, hunting, protection and rescue.
Yes they have. Humans have affected every species off animal on the planet. Sometimes good, but mostly bad. I hate to say this, but humans are the reason most recently extinct animals are extinct. And it will keep happening. Thank you for your question!
It is unlikely that dogs will become extinct in the foreseeable future, as they are one of the most popular and widely domesticated animals worldwide. Due to their close relationship with humans and breeding efforts to maintain their genetic diversity, dogs are expected to continue to thrive as a species.
Yes, humans cannot be affected by canine distemper. Canine distemper is a virus that primarily affects dogs and other animals in the canine family. It does not pose a risk to humans.
Phorusracos became extinct in the Plio-Pleistocene. It is unknown why it became extinct. Some people said it was because of humans, others say it died due to competition from cats and dogs.
Dogs are not extinct, sweetie. They are in every country in the globe and they keep on multiplying. There is no way dogs are extinct
the aren't extinct
According to Wikipedia, 33 dogs have become extinct.
By bringing in goats, dogs, and cats by the early settlers.
If you mean dingos - the native/wild dogs of Australia then no, they are not extinct.
We humans are not extinct. Yet.
it tried to attack humans but the humans killed it the ball python isn't extinct lol.
Any species will become extinct in time, including humans.