There are many giant dog breeds in the world, such as the Great Dane or St. Bernard, but all of these are artificially bred by humans. So, why haven’t dogs naturally evolved to become as large and ...

For thousands of years, humans have selectively bred dogs to fulfill specific roles, ranging from guarding and hunting to ...

Dogs used to have to work for a living. They herded livestock or guarded a home or a junkyard. Canine unemployment is through ...

TWO 14,000-year-old mummified “puppies” have been discovered with their fur still intact and food still in their stomachs.

The “Tumat Puppies” also had traces of their last meal still in their stomachs, which included meat from a woolly rhinoceros ...

The story of bringing dire wolves back from extinction begins not in a laboratory, but in ancient deposits where their ...

Takes you closer to the games, movies and TV you love Issues delivered straight to your door or device ...

The American Academy of Microbiology, the honorific leadership group and scientific think tank of the American Society for Microbiology (ASM), announced today the release of its landmark report, ...

Discover the fascinating evolution of man’s best friend at the AKC Museum of the Dog in New York City. FOX 5 NY's Natasha Verma takes a closer look at ancient fossils, Roman Empire-era artifacts ...

The evolution of the domestic dog took place over a long period of time, during which wolves and dogs continued to interbreed—muddying the waters when it comes to analyzing canid fossils and ...

Wolves' bright yellow eyes, once essential for hunting in low light, became less crucial for domesticated dogs. Meanwhile, darker eye shades emerged, potentially attracting human affection.

There are 110 gray wolves here. Some were rescued from the wild, but most were hand-raised by Peggy and Meg. They're divided into packs, separated by chain-link fences.