Russian scientists have discovered the body of a dog in Yakutsk, eastern Siberia. This dog is preserved in the vi vi vi vi vi vinh day, the dog's nose, fur and teeth are still intact.
Using the carbon aging method, experts from the Swedish center for Ageology can determine that this dog has been frozen for about 18,000 years. However, DNA tests to date show that it is still impossible to know whether this is a dog or a werewel.
Experts are particularly interested in distinguishing between this animal, the Wolves and the dogs. "We are interested in whether it is a dog or a Wolverine, or perhaps half a Wolverine or half a dog," said David Stanton, a senior fellow at the center.
Scientists plan to run a trial of genetic data on this dog to learn more about its origin.
After that, scientists from the Center for Cities Biology shared on Twitter, analyzing the genome revealed that this was a male dog. After discussing with colleagues in Russia, they will call the dog dog dog dogor - meaning "friends" in Yakutian language.
Higher tests will give the exact time when the dog was pured, Stanton said.
The dogs are now believed to have been adapted from wereological dogs - the exact time is unknown. In 2017, a study published in the journal Nature Communications showed that modern dogs were purchased from a herd of Wolves 20,000 to 40,000 years ago.
In contrast, a 2016 study by Oxford University published in the journal Science found that dogs were purchased twice from gray Wolves in the early prehistoric period, once in Asia and once in Europe.
