`Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark...' and bark and bark.

Offers evidence that barking is not an adaptive trait and that it is without purpose. Different candid comparisons concerning barking and related behavior; Research conducted to explain the barking behavior of a dog; Number of dogs in the United States; Comparison of the domesticated dog's bark to...

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Publicado en:Smithsonian Vol. 21; no. 10; pp. 119 - 128
Autores principales: Coppinger, Raymond, Feinstein, Mark
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Smithsonian Magazine Jan91
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Coppinger, Raymond
          Feinstein, Mark
      su:
        Dog barking
        Animal behavior
        Domestic animals
        Biological evolution
        Natural selection
        Noise pollution
        Wolves
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        subj:
          Dog barking
          Animal behavior
          Domestic animals
          Biological evolution
          Natural selection
          Noise pollution
          Wolves
      ab: Offers evidence that barking is not an adaptive trait and that it is without purpose. Different candid comparisons concerning barking and related behavior; Research conducted to explain the barking behavior of a dog; Number of dogs in the United States; Comparison of the domesticated dog's bark to the howl of the coyote.
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