LogFAQs > #906600770

Taharqa_ posted...

Closed gene pool and bred specifically for certain traits for hundreds of generations with some going back thousands of years, of course you will see marked physical and behavioral deviations at that point from the original animal the wolf and within Canis familiaris itself. It's pointless to even try to draw a comparison to what we did with dogs to humans, a species that has never had that kind of genetic isolation on a macro scale like that.

The one and only reason I brought up dog breeds was to show that intelligence has genetic variance. You say "of course" and so do I. Idk what you think you're trying to refute, Idk if you just didn't read the topic and just jumped in at the end, but if your post leads to the conclusion that you can increase the average intelligence of a breed of dog by targeted breeding, then all you're doing is agreeing with me.

Ask yourself, has breeding dogs to be more intelligent made them more intelligent? If yes, then you're just agreeing with me. Ok?
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