depends if there is a wolf and a dog the same size about the same but if there is a tiny dog and a wolf the tiny dog
The lives of a prairie dog would differ because prairie dogs are not that wild like wolves might be. And wolves are in the canine family and prairie dogs are rodents.
Dogs and wolves are both part of the same family
In general, wolves are faster than domestic dogs. Wolves have longer legs, lighter bodies, and more muscle mass than most domestic dog breeds, which allow them to run faster and cover more ground. Furthermore, wolves are built for long-distance endurance running, while most domestic dogs are bred for other purposes such as companionship or hunting.
Yes, grey wolves are similar to dogs as they belong to the same Canidae family. Both wolves and domestic dogs share common ancestors and exhibit similar behaviors, although wolves are typically larger and have different social structures compared to domestic dogs.
The prehistoric ancestor of the dog tribe was a small mink-like animal, with a long body and short legs, which lived about 40 million years ago where there were three-toed horses no bigger than a sheep.
Yes technically wolves have longer tails than dogs. But sometimes dogs can have the same length of tails.
The lives of a prairie dog would differ because prairie dogs are not that wild like wolves might be. And wolves are in the canine family and prairie dogs are rodents.
The lives of a prairie dog would differ because prairie dogs are not that wild like wolves might be. And wolves are in the canine family and prairie dogs are rodents.
The lives of a prairie dog would differ because prairie dogs are not that wild like wolves might be. And wolves are in the canine family and prairie dogs are rodents.
The lives of a prairie dog would differ because prairie dogs are not that wild like wolves might be. And wolves are in the canine family and prairie dogs are rodents.
No. If by 'snowdogs' you mean dogs that pull sledges in the snow, then definitely not. That's a HUSKIE. If you mean a dog that lives in the snow, then you are still wrong because a) Wolves aren't dogs and b) Wolves live in many environments
No. If they're wolves, they're wolves. There's no way they'd become dogs.
No, a prairie dog is a rodent who lives in the great plains in America. Dogs on the other hand are decendents from wolves who are not rodents.
dogs descend from wolves, male wolves are a type of dog
dogs came from wolves but wolves are not trained they came from the wild sierra123456789
Wolves howl, dogs bark Wolves are generally taller than dogs Wolves live in packs in the wild, dogs live by themselves Wolves are more intelligent than dogs, but are also more aggressive towards humans. Wolves hunt for prey, dogs usually eat leftovers and are not much of hunters of live prey. Wolves and dogs can interbreed. The German Shepherd is one of the best examples of a wonderful house dog that can be trained to be a guardian dog, has the fierceness of a wolf, and the gentleness/faithfulness of a dog.
Wolves Eat Dogs was created in 2004.