Question
Joined: Mar 31, 2009
Pts: 4
Rank: 18
Why are dogs "man's best friend?"
It seems that dogs, above all other domesticated animals form the strongest bond with their masters. What is it about dogs, and man's association with them that has brough about such a powerful relationship?
Asked on: Mar 31, 2009
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Joined: Mar 31, 2009
Pts: 4
Rank: 18
Our ancient ancestors first gained the trust of wild dogs and gradually domesticated them. Right from the start, man began training dogs to perform a variety of tasks, and eventually a strong bond between man and dog was forged.
Stories of dogs rescuing their masters, even sacrificing themselves for them have abounded. Dogs are affectionate and give a lot to their masters, in companionship, affection, and utilitarian function.
Stories of dogs rescuing their masters, even sacrificing themselves for them have abounded. Dogs are affectionate and give a lot to their masters, in companionship, affection, and utilitarian function.
Answered on: Apr 06, 2009
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