Artificial selection or selective breeding.
No, different races of humans are not considered to be different breeds. The concept of different human races is based on physical characteristics and ancestry, while the term "breed" is typically used to describe variations within a species due to selective breeding.
Amazingly, yes they do! Believe it or not, scientists use puppies/dog's paw prints to determine identity, similar to the human crime files!
Because human beings like dogs and cats and keep breeding more different types.
This method is called personification, where human qualities like emotions or actions are attributed to non-human objects or animals. It is a literary device that helps create vivid imagery and connect with readers on a more emotional level.
No, they are not. For example, if Jim was white and Kevin was black, doesn't make them the same, but they are human.
better than human
What does the scientific method in human services
Animal species that are cultivated and domesticated by humans tend to have many different breeds. For example, there are many breeds of horses and cats. However, it's possible that you may be forgetting or are simply unaware of the many breeds of animals. For example, look at the very wide variety of birds....or snakes.......and the list goes on.
Well, it depends on how you define a saint. God's method or human method. In God's method, yes, she's a saint. In human method, no, not yet.
Sex. Sexual intercourse is the method that our species - most mammals, actually - reproduce and create new human beings. It is quite effective.
It helps you by helping you to conduct the experiment appropriately.
While human races and dog breeds both exhibit genetic diversity and physical characteristics, they differ in the way these traits are inherited. Human races are not as distinct genetically as dog breeds, which have been selectively bred for specific traits over generations. Additionally, the concept of race in humans is a social construct, whereas dog breeds are defined by specific genetic markers.