Über Wölfe

Stammvater und -mutter von Hunden, Mythos, verhasst, geliebt. Der Wolf ist vieles. Und immer noch werden viele Trainingsmethoden bei Hunden damit begründet, dass das bei Wölfen auch so sei.Zeit also, sich den Wolf mal genauer anzuschauen. Wie wurde aus dem Wolf der Hund? Wie kam der Mensch überhaupt auf den Wolf? Und wie ist das Sozialverhalten der Wölfe?All diese Fragen und mehr behandle ich in der neuesten Folge von RUND UM HUND!QUELLENAxelsson, Erik, et al. "The genomic signature of dog domestication reveals adaptation to a starch-rich diet." Nature 495.7441 (2013): 360-364.Bergström, Anders, et al. "Origins and genetic legacy of prehistoric dogs." Science 370.6516 (2020): 557-564.Cassidy, Kira A., et al. "Group composition effects on aggressive interpack interactions of gray wolves in Yellowstone National Park." Behavioral Ecology 26.5 (2015): 1352-1360.Cassidy, Kira A., et al. "Territoriality and inter-pack aggression in gray wolves: shaping a social carnivore's life history." Yellowstone Science 24.1 (2016): 37-42.Ciucci, Paolo, et al. "Anthropogenic food subsidies hinder the ecological role of wolves: Insights for conservation of apex predators in human-modified landscapes." Global Ecology and Conservation 21 (2020): e00841.da Silva Vasconcellos, Angélica, César Ades, and Kurt Kotrschal. "Social stress in wolves." Wolves: Biology, Behavior and Conservation (2012): 157-176.Freedman, Adam H., et al. "Genome sequencing highlights the dynamic early history of dogs." PLoS genetics 10.1 (2014): e1004016.Janssens, Luc, et al. "A new look at an old dog: Bonn-Oberkassel reconsidered." Journal of Archaeological Science 92 (2018): 126-138.Kotrschal, Kurt. Hund & Mensch: Das Geheimnis unserer Seelenverwandtschaft. Christian Brandstätter Verlag, 2016.MacNulty, Daniel R., et al. "Nonlinear effects of group size on the success of wolves hunting elk." Behavioral Ecology 23.1 (2012): 75-82.Mech, L. D. The wolf. The ecology and behaviour of an endangered species. New York: The American Museum of Natural History, 1970.Mech, L. David, and Luigi Boitani, eds. Wolves: behavior, ecology, and conservation. University of Chicago Press, 2019.Mech, L. David. "Alpha status, dominance, and division of labor in wolf packs." Canadian journal of zoology 77.8 (1999): 1196-1203.Murie, Adolph. The wolves of mount McKinley. No. 5. US Government Printing Office, 1944.Newsome, Thomas M., et al. "Food habits of the world's grey wolves." Mammal Review 46.4 (2016): 255-269.Peters, Roger, and L. David Mech. "Scent-marking in wolves." Wolf and Man. Academic Press, 1978. 133-147.Peterson, Rolf O., et al. "Leadership behavior in relation to dominance and reproductive status in gray wolves, Canis lupus." Canadian Journal of Zoology 80.8 (2002): 1405-1412.Schenkel, Rudolf. "Ausdrucks-Studien an Wölfen: Gefangenschafts-Beobachtungen." Behaviour (1947): 81-129.Schenkel, Rudolf. "Submission: its features and function in the wolf and dog." American Zoologist 7.2 (1967): 319-329.Serpell, James A. "Commensalism or cross-species adoption? A critical review of theories of wolf domestication." Frontiers in Veterinary Science 8 (2021): 662370.Skoglund, Pontus, et al. "Ancient wolf genome reveals an early divergence of domestic dog ancestors and admixture into high-latitude breeds." Current Biology 25.11 (2015): 1515-1519.Zierlein, Stephan. Aristoteles: Historia Animalium Buch I und II, 2013.TREUHUND TAGE 2026⁠⁠Zur Website⁠Kurse im Treuhundbüro⁠⁠Oh yes!