Princeton University News
Dogs' ability to communicate and interact with humans is one the most astonishing differences between them and their wild cousins, wolves. A new study identifies genetic changes that are linked to dogs' human-directed social behaviors and suggests there is a common underlying genetic basis for hyper-social behavior in both dogs and their human companions.
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Wednesday, July 19, 2017
Researchers identify a common underlying genetic basis for social behavior in dogs and humans
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