@article{1448674,
      recid = {1448674},
      author = {Range, Friederike, and Marshall-Pescini, Sarah,},
      title = {Wolves and dogs : between myth and science /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xx, 381 pages) :},
      abstract = {Various parallels have been drawn between wolves and  humans from the perspective of their social organisation.  Therefore, studying wolves may well shed light on the  evolutionary origins of complex human cognition and, in  particular, on the role that cooperation played in its  development. Humans closely share their lives with millions  of dogs the domesticated form of wolves. Biologically,  wolves and dogs can be considered to be the same species;  yet only dogs are suitable living companions in human  homes, highlighting the importance of cognitive and  emotional differences between the two forms. The behaviour  of wolves and dogs largely depends on the environment the  animals grew up and live in. This book reviews more than 50  years of research on the differences and similarities of  wolves and dogs. Beyond the socio-ecology, the work  explores different theories about when and how the  domestication of wolves might have started and which  behaviours and cognitive abilities might have changed  during this process. Readers will discover how these  fascinating animals live with their conspecifics in their  social groups, how they approach and solve problems in  their daily lives and how they see and interact with their  human partners.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1448674},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-98411-3},
}