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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
10 Evolution Is A Lie: Theory of Evolution Implies Death And Evil Are Good
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<blockquote data-quote="Matthewj1985" data-source="post: 49029826" data-attributes="member: 233013"><p>I think within 4-5 generations you would have a good hybridization and the domestic dog species would simply be "out competed" for food. I mean the only 2 niches for wild dogs in the United States would be hunting and killing larger prey (cattle, deer, moose...) or scavenging and killing small prey. Without humans the grey wolf would easily reclaim its original range (most of North America) and would be competing with the other 2 big predators of the continent, bear and cougars. Coyotes fill the niche of scavenger pretty well and without human population control their numbers would skyrocket.</p><p></p><p>Also larger, passive breeds of dogs like labs would be great food for bears and cougars. I have a 110 pound lab and I really do think that her hunting ability has been bread out of her over the generations. She is fairly protective of food but she wouldn't make it long without someone pouring it into a bowl every day.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>A big threat from pigs around here is that sometimes the pigs will charge and they have learned to go between and man's legs. This way the tusks line up perfectly with the femoral arteries on both legs. If you cut both of them you would litterly bleed out in the woods in a matter of minutes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Matthewj1985, post: 49029826, member: 233013"] I think within 4-5 generations you would have a good hybridization and the domestic dog species would simply be "out competed" for food. I mean the only 2 niches for wild dogs in the United States would be hunting and killing larger prey (cattle, deer, moose...) or scavenging and killing small prey. Without humans the grey wolf would easily reclaim its original range (most of North America) and would be competing with the other 2 big predators of the continent, bear and cougars. Coyotes fill the niche of scavenger pretty well and without human population control their numbers would skyrocket. Also larger, passive breeds of dogs like labs would be great food for bears and cougars. I have a 110 pound lab and I really do think that her hunting ability has been bread out of her over the generations. She is fairly protective of food but she wouldn't make it long without someone pouring it into a bowl every day. A big threat from pigs around here is that sometimes the pigs will charge and they have learned to go between and man's legs. This way the tusks line up perfectly with the femoral arteries on both legs. If you cut both of them you would litterly bleed out in the woods in a matter of minutes. [/QUOTE]
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10 Evolution Is A Lie: Theory of Evolution Implies Death And Evil Are Good
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