"On the Origins of Dogs: Barking up the Evolutionary Tree"

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  • čas přidán 29. 05. 2012
  • Title: Origins Science Scholars Program "On the Origins of Dogs: Barking up the Evolutionary Tree"
    Speaker: Patricia Princehouse, PhD
    Location: campus, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio
    Date: May 8, 2012

Komentáře • 26

  • @catherinepowell1049
    @catherinepowell1049 Před 3 lety +3

    Such an awesome lecture!

  • @WintrBorn
    @WintrBorn Před 5 lety +5

    That woman in the first question..... They got aggressive foxes after the domestic version by breeding together the least friendly of the gentle offspring. They managed to develop a group more aggressive and distrustful of humans than the actual wild foxes.

  • @junebyrne4491
    @junebyrne4491 Před rokem

    Wow. Very interesting. I love dogs and horses.

  • @samwell707
    @samwell707 Před rokem +1

    As a hybrid breeder family growing up, hybrid vigor exists, and she did not describe it worth a dime

  • @federook78
    @federook78 Před 7 lety +10

    What's with the random cuts to audience members? Who edits like this? Everyone looks soooo bored, there's even one of a woman basically falling asleep lol

  • @Gypsy1194
    @Gypsy1194 Před 3 lety +1

    Fascinating presentation! Absolutely love it!

  • @davidbarton6095
    @davidbarton6095 Před rokem

    They are trying to eliminate the the merle coat in cockers as it brings a number health issues with it including cataracts. I've had a couple with the coat over the years.

  • @tracyanne3395
    @tracyanne3395 Před 9 lety +3

    brillient...loved it

  • @Itsatz0
    @Itsatz0 Před 8 lety

    I can think of a way to test whether dogs understand emotion. Take 2 litters of newborn puppies in separate enclosed environments. One group has no interaction with humans. The other, interaction with humans who are loving and kind. Then observe behavior. Any differences may be attributed to the interaction.

  • @jonthegman
    @jonthegman Před 11 lety

    I have a question for Dr. Princehouse... What are your thoughts on relation of Aggressiveness and Gameness? I have American Pit Bull Terriers and they have a decent amount of gameness in the field but still show little to no aggression when it comes to humans other than a barking fit. I know that these two traits are very different and usually don't come in the same dog, or at least mine. If one acts very aggressive I eliminate it; as in my experience they tend not to be game.

  • @donluchitti
    @donluchitti Před 10 lety

    ***** Hey Gaddy, Do you mind pointing out things you remember disagreeing with? I got the feeling that either she was a lil myopic or generalizing, I'm curious.

  • @richardcrighton8079
    @richardcrighton8079 Před 3 lety

    hang on. greenland?

  • @glennjaspers3253
    @glennjaspers3253 Před 3 lety

    Dr. Princehouse is clearly well-informed, but this lecture is 10 years old. She also revealed biases not really appropriate for a scientist with her over-proud, supercilious, preference for the Great Pyrenees dogs that she personally breeds (and promotes). This was a mistake, understandable for the time, but it calls into question some of her disdain for and answers to questions about, mixed breed dogs. On the whole, I think she had the archeology, morphology, co-evolution, domestication theories, and genetics correct, as they were understood in 2012. But much more information has become available since then, so this lecture is dated.

  • @Spviet
    @Spviet Před 11 lety

    jenna marble would love this!

  • @tygerstar35
    @tygerstar35 Před 7 měsíci

    Wonderful lecture. However. brachiocephalic dogs are at a disadvantage, not as healthy as other breeds. And absolutely bulldogs are extremely unhealthy. All bulldogs are birthed via C-section. So she was really wrong on that point. It’s not only animal activist who believe this….

  • @zaimahbegum-diamond1660

    "a few cases"..... seriously????. I think the professor needs to spend some time at humane societies and animal welfare organisations.

    • @WintrBorn
      @WintrBorn Před 5 lety +2

      zaimah Begum-Diamond Her point that irresponsible breeding creates issues wasn't wrong. And all too often, the animals from mills and backyard breeders end up in shelters.
      You're talking about the opposite end of the spectrum she used as an example. There is a middle ground that's being ignored.

  • @YoLoboBro
    @YoLoboBro Před 5 lety

    Ruined by the audience members asking questions

  • @babylongate
    @babylongate Před 4 lety

    Don’t watch this, go se the dude professor , what does a woman know?

    • @spatrk6634
      @spatrk6634 Před 3 lety +4

      Patricia Princehouse teaches Evolutionary Biology, and the History
      & Philosophy of Science at Case Western Reserve University,
      where she is co-director of the College Scholars Program, and has
      won many teaching awards.
      She earned a Masters in Biological Anthropology from Yale, and her PhD at Harvard University, working with Everett Mendelsohn, Richard Lewontin, and Stephen Jay Gould
      so basicaly she know a lot more than many of "dude professors" know

    • @luciobrazil007
      @luciobrazil007 Před 2 lety

      Hope she sees this bro