I agree with your sentiment, but presumably there’s even greater variation among wolves than there is among dogs, yet most wolves are pretty similar. The stunning variation among dog breeds is due to variation in selection, not variation in genotype.
I agree with your sentiment, but presumably there’s even greater variation among wolves than there is among dogs, yet most wolves are pretty similar.
Perhaps you mean that despite large genetic variation in wolves, there appears to be small phenotypic variation in them. In terms of morphology and appearance this is true, but there’s no reason, in my view, to think that it’s true in terms of behavior and intelligence and so on.
I agree with your sentiment, but presumably there’s even greater variation among wolves than there is among dogs, yet most wolves are pretty similar. The stunning variation among dog breeds is due to variation in selection, not variation in genotype.
Perhaps you mean that despite large genetic variation in wolves, there appears to be small phenotypic variation in them. In terms of morphology and appearance this is true, but there’s no reason, in my view, to think that it’s true in terms of behavior and intelligence and so on.