Origin of the domestic dog them to more successfully adapt to the human habitat. Even today, the wolves on Ellesmere Island do not fear humans, which is thought to be due to them seeing humans so little, and they will approach humans cautiously, curiously and closely. Some studies have found greater diversity in the genetic markers of dogs from East and Central Asia compared to Europe and have concluded that dogs originated from these regions, despite no archaeological evidence to support the conclusions. One reason for these discrepancies is the sustained admixture between different dog and wolf populations across the Old and New Worlds over
Dog anatomy of Fibula Metatarsals: Talus, Calcaneus, Trochlear Ridges, Central Tarsal Bone, First, Second, and Third Tarsal Bones Vertebra Body, Pedicles, Laminae, Spinous Process, Transverse Process (Wings), Articular Process, Vertebral Foramen, Intervertebral Foramina, Atlas (C1), Axis (C2), dens, Ventral Lamina (on C6) Pelvis: Acetabulum, Ilium, Ischium, Pubis Skull In 1986, a study of skull morphology found that the domestic dog is morphologically distinct from all other canids except the wolf-like canids. "The difference in size and proportion between some breeds are as great as those between any wild genera, but all dogs are clearly members of the same species." In 2010, a