Dogs of China & Japan Dogs of China & Japan in nature and art dogsofchinajapan00coll Year: 1921 ENGRAVING OF A DOG ENGRAVING OF A WOLF (from MAO SHIH) (from MAO SHIH) From 'Chinese Pottery of the Han Dynasty.' By Berthold Laufer. modified form of C. mikii. These partially domestic dogs of the neolithics would, no doubt, occasionally cross with the local wild dogs and wolves. ' Prince Poutiatini discovered near Lake Bologoia in Russia a deposit of early Post-Glacial age which included a very dog-like wolf, which has been called after him C. poutiatini. The interesting point about it is the gr
Dogs of China & Japan Dogs of China & Japan in nature and art dogsofchinajapan00coll Year: 1921 ENGRAVING OF A DOG ENGRAVING OF A WOLF (from MAO SHIH) (from MAO SHIH) From 'Chinese Pottery of the Han Dynasty.' By Berthold Laufer. modified form of C. mikii. These partially domestic dogs of the neolithics would, no doubt, occasionally cross with the local wild dogs and wolves. ' Prince Poutiatini discovered near Lake Bologoia in Russia a deposit of early Post-Glacial age which included a very dog-like wolf, which has been called after him C. poutiatini. The interesting point about it is the great elevation and width of the skull as compared with modern or extinct wolves. It is closely allied to the dingo of Australia and to the half-wild dog of Java (C tenger- ratius). Others suppose that an Indian wild-dog was the chief dog ancestor. Dogs of an Abyssinian species, of Egypt and of Majorca, are very like it. A curious point with regard to the further history of C. poutiatini under domestication is 3
Size: 2091px × 956px
Photo credit: © Bookend / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: archive, book, drawing, historical, history, illustration, image, page, picture, print, reference, vintage
