New research shows humans may have brought wolves to a remote island, fed them, and cared for them thousands of years ago.
A new line of research has revealed a surprising finding about how the presence of wolves helps keep people safe.
Morning Overview on MSN
5,000-year-old wolves on remote island upend domestication theory
On a wind-battered rock in the Baltic Sea, archaeologists have uncovered a puzzle that cuts to the heart of how dogs first ...
Ronan Donovan spoke on Tuesday as part of the Wheeler Opera House’s Changemaker series. He says humans are part of the ...
IFLScience on MSN
How did ancient wolves get onto this remote island 5,000 years ago?
It’s no secret that dogs used to be wolves – a once-wild species domesticated over generations until it became humanity’s ...
It didn't come as a surprise to researchers that the re-introduction of wolves in certain parts of the northern U.S. would reduce deer and elk herds, and thus reduce automobile accidents with those ...
Relations between dogs and people are so normal and pervasive as to pass almost unregarded. Yet viewed objectively, this ...
Albuquerque Zoo has introduced its first pack of Mexican gray wolves at a new conservation and recovery facility.
New study compares tolerance for wolves versus tolerance for hunting them. Its survey answers might surprise you.
Montanans are becoming increasingly tolerant of wolves in general, but wolf hunters and trappers are some of the least ...
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