Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Why is it said that dogs are better than wolves?

Why is it said that dogs are better than wolves?

Many people seem to have solidified their thinking that dogs and wolves are fighting each other, and dogs are either ordinary housekeeping rhubarb.

The most important reason why a dog can't beat a wolf is its weight-the so-called "body shape".

A 30 kg German shepherd dog can't beat a 30 kg Tibetan wolf. But 60 kilograms of Casro can definitely kill Tibetan wolves.

Dogs are domesticated by humans. After years of artificial breeding, a variety of different breeds have been formed, including Teddy and Bomei, which are specially used for viewing, local dogs that guard homes, hounds that are specially used for hunting (in which the fighting power of hunting terriers is close to that of cats), Bits that are specially used for fighting dogs, and sheepdogs that are specially used for herding sheep (divided into working dogs and guard dogs).

Guard dogs that specialize in protecting sheep, after artificial breeding and feeding, basically have excellent body shape and fearless character in the face of wild animals such as wolves. Under these two bonuses, it is completely normal for a dog to beat a wolf younger than himself.

Domestic ones may not be better than wild ones, but mainly depends on the use of domestic ones.

What? You mean a dog of the same weight can't beat a wolf? That's natural. In order to meet the needs of domestic use, the bite force, tooth sharpness, skin thickness and muscle strength of domestic dogs are indeed inferior to those of wild wolves under the same weight. Hunting terriers are also wolves in combat IQ. Some small stalks know how to cooperate and slowly put down wild boar by biting their legs.

But the problem is-wolves' dogs, which are specially used to protect sheep, are basically bigger than wolves.

Especially in China, where there are no big wolves.

All wolves in China weigh less than 40 kilograms. In contrast, large dogs weigh more than this. Dugard for hunting is also bigger than these wolves.

Even in North America, the so-called North American gray wolves, except the "giant among wolves" who can generally weigh 60 kilograms, are considered to be very big wolves that can weigh 50 kilograms. In contrast, 50 kilograms in Castro and Caucasus is not very big.

So it is not surprising that dogs can beat wolves. What's more, the backup protection of dogs is far stronger than that of wolves, and they have sufficient food, nutrition and medical conditions. Even dogs with mops will sneak up on wolves in the flock like the answers posted.

In fact, the same weight, it is best not to dwell on "wolves are better than dogs", because this question is the same as "which is better, cats or dogs".

Cats of the same weight are stronger than dogs, and cats of the same size are stronger than dogs. But problem dogs are usually heavier than cats. Domestic cats can abuse Teddy Chihuahua, but they can only run away or be eaten in the face of ferocious local dogs. Not to mention the big dog.

However, if the relationship between cats and dogs is extended to "cat and dog", then the whole cat Kobe canine family will be stronger, after all, the overall size of cats is also dominant. (Whether it is crushed depends on the specific variety. For example, 10 kg of fire stalks are not afraid of 10 kg of Maine cats. Gray wolves and cougars are evenly matched, but the problem is that cougars are generally bigger than gray wolves.

However, even if the cat's overall weight and combat effectiveness are dominant, it can't win the canine family with twice its own weight.

A bobtail cat can beat a fox, but it will be completely abused in the face of coyotes.

The same is true for wolves and dogs, depending on the variety and size of the two sides. It can't be said that dogs can beat wolves or wolves can abuse dogs.