David Ian Howe
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah, wolves make a den. Coyotes make dens as well. I think that's what it comes from. I did see a study that dogs always turn a specific way because they want to face a certain direction, like cardinal direction, like a pigeon, I guess. They can home in a certain sense.
But I mean, my dog will spin three to six times on the bed and then decide he doesn't want to sleep on the bed and leaves it. Like, it's just so odd. Yeah.
But I mean, my dog will spin three to six times on the bed and then decide he doesn't want to sleep on the bed and leaves it. Like, it's just so odd. Yeah.
But I mean, my dog will spin three to six times on the bed and then decide he doesn't want to sleep on the bed and leaves it. Like, it's just so odd. Yeah.
I have heard... That is correct. Yeah. I can't think if it was a scientific study or like a Snapplecap fact, but I've heard that before, that they do enjoy music and like they can tell when, like I leave NPR on for my dog when I'm gone. So there's something going on, which has music and talking to calm them down.
I have heard... That is correct. Yeah. I can't think if it was a scientific study or like a Snapplecap fact, but I've heard that before, that they do enjoy music and like they can tell when, like I leave NPR on for my dog when I'm gone. So there's something going on, which has music and talking to calm them down.
I have heard... That is correct. Yeah. I can't think if it was a scientific study or like a Snapplecap fact, but I've heard that before, that they do enjoy music and like they can tell when, like I leave NPR on for my dog when I'm gone. So there's something going on, which has music and talking to calm them down.
Dogs, to me, are like... A wolf adapted to life among Homo sapiens. So like that would be how I define a dog. And in that sense, whatever life they have with a Homo sapien, like their sole existence is to interact and be close and social with humans. So yeah, I would think so. I don't know how to quantify it, but yeah, like my dog loves me 86.72% repeating.
Dogs, to me, are like... A wolf adapted to life among Homo sapiens. So like that would be how I define a dog. And in that sense, whatever life they have with a Homo sapien, like their sole existence is to interact and be close and social with humans. So yeah, I would think so. I don't know how to quantify it, but yeah, like my dog loves me 86.72% repeating.
Dogs, to me, are like... A wolf adapted to life among Homo sapiens. So like that would be how I define a dog. And in that sense, whatever life they have with a Homo sapien, like their sole existence is to interact and be close and social with humans. So yeah, I would think so. I don't know how to quantify it, but yeah, like my dog loves me 86.72% repeating.
So like, I don't know, but I would imagine so. Yeah.
So like, I don't know, but I would imagine so. Yeah.
So like, I don't know, but I would imagine so. Yeah.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
In the same sense, the suckiest thing about archaeology is I will never know exactly what happened or how dogs came to be without a time machine. And another thing, too, is we worked on a mammoth site last year where a mammoth got killed Then there was a camp built around it where they were butchering it and tanning all the hides and stuff. This was in Wyoming.
In the same sense, the suckiest thing about archaeology is I will never know exactly what happened or how dogs came to be without a time machine. And another thing, too, is we worked on a mammoth site last year where a mammoth got killed Then there was a camp built around it where they were butchering it and tanning all the hides and stuff. This was in Wyoming.
In the same sense, the suckiest thing about archaeology is I will never know exactly what happened or how dogs came to be without a time machine. And another thing, too, is we worked on a mammoth site last year where a mammoth got killed Then there was a camp built around it where they were butchering it and tanning all the hides and stuff. This was in Wyoming.
And there's a big carcass of a mammoth right there. They probably either kicked the dogs out of camp or chained them up somewhere maybe. But you're never going to see...