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  1. Mar 1, 2019 · In Europe, the Middle East, and North America, walls, tombs, and scrolls bore depictions of dogs hunting game. Dogs were buried with their masters as early as 14,000 years ago, and statues of the canines stood guard at crypts. The Chinese have always placed great importance on dogs, the first animals they domesticated.

  2. Apr 25, 2019 · Updated on April 25, 2019. The history of dog domestication is that of an ancient partnership between dogs ( Canis lupus familiaris) and humans. That partnership was likely originally based on a human need for help with herding and hunting, for an early alarm system, and for a source of food in addition to the companionship many of us today ...

  3. Apr 27, 2023 · 2. Canine Domestication Process. The first domesticated taxa were dogs, which diverged from their main ancestor, the gray wolf (Canis lupus), between 32,000 and 11,000–16,000 years ago [11,12]. This phenomenon was probably characterized by two functionally distinct phases.

  4. Jul 4, 2019 · Wolves were the first animal to be domesticated, sometime between 33,000 and 11,000 years ago. After domesticated dogs came the domestication of livestock animals, which coincided with a ...

  5. Apr 16, 2015 · Dogs were the first thing humans domesticated—before any plant, before any other animal. Yet scientists have argued for years over where and when they arose. Some studies suggest that canines evolved in Europe, others Asia, with time frames ranging from 15,000 to more than 30,000 years ago. Now, an unprecedented collaboration of ...

  6. Jun 2, 2016 · This supports the idea that dogs were domesticated somewhere in China. But there’s a critical twist. The team calculated that the two dog dynasties split from each other between 6,400 and 14,000 ...

  7. Dec 26, 2018 · The domestication of dogs likely occurred in Eurasia by 16,000 years ago, and the initial peopling of the Americas potentially happened around the same time. Dogs were long thought to have accompanied the first migrations into the Americas, but conclusive evidence for Paleoindian dogs is lacking.