Cosmos Neil Tayson

Have you ever played outside with your dog for a while and lay back to consider about how your dog evolved into whom he is today and how he turned into "family?" Well, over the centuries, dogs have evolved a lot! In between that time, they turned into what we call pets. Because of this, the relationship between dogs and humans has changed over thousands of years, wolves evolved to dogs and the wolves soon became pets.

One thing that is prevalent to the reader is the idea that the cosmic perspective is more than seeing the universe. One must take into account that applying the perspective is as important as knowing what the perspective entails. There is a particularly powerful section of this article that states exactly how the cosmic perspective is vital to living in today’s world. Ideas that the cosmic perspective teaches how to see the beauty of the world, be open to new things, act selflessly, and reach beyond our everyday needs assists humanity in living the best life for themselves. Tyson invites his audience to consider the ideas that the cosmic perspective brings. We must push forward with these newly found ideas and create a better world for ourselves and the generations to follow.

Did you know that back then wolves where the only dogs that existed? Until something that scientist though could be a reason why wolves where changing. In the text it states that one of the most common theory that scientist came up with was this, "That the relationship started when some bold wolves began venturing into

Humans and dogs have long shared a bond that was based on function. Early dogs that were the least valuable and useful did not make it into today’s time. On the other hand, the most valuable and helpful of dogs remained and created others like them. Ultimately, breed predecessors were produced by breeding the best hunters to the best hunters and the best guards to the best

Cosmos was always different from the rest of the people, she alway wonder what was out there and seeked to travel everywhere and adventure out, but in her small plant with her very strict parents there wasn't much to do. She was rebellious though and her and her best friend Venus would alway seeks out and discover new things.

A long time ago, dogs were once wolves, and they worked for humans. Over the millennia, wolves have evolved into dogs, and dogs have become friendlier. The way wolves have changed over time into dogs have been very noticeable. Although, the arctic grey wolf didn't turn into Cavalier King Yorkshire Terrier overnight. The reason the two, dogs and wolves, have changed are plentiful due to the changing relationship between humans and dogs. It cannot be denied.

Rose Director for the Hayden Planetarium, he founded the Department of Astrophysics at the American Museum of Natural History. This was possibly the most significant of Neil deGrasse Tyson’s accomplishments. This department is continually researching new methods and technologies to assist in observation of the universe along with performing research of their own.

They discuss whether they believe life exists on other planets and it gets pretty interesting. They all believe in the possibility of life existing but whether or not we will discover it in our lifetime. One of the cool things they talk about is the "blip" in time, Bill relates it to flashing Christmas lights. When one light blinks on another might be off, and so on. This relates to all the planets we have discovered.

Dr. Neil DeGrasse Tyson is to be admired in many ways. The standard way of thinking about an Astrophysicist is that they are introverted, stuffy, intellects, creating mindless boredom on a subject of cosmic importance, insuring that a mere mortal can never understand their concepts at a basic level. Fortunately, Dr. Tyson breaks this mold of previous colleagues and avoids being a scientist full of random, mumbling, brainpower. Natural charisma coupled with articulate explanations allows him to relate a complex equation of the universe so the average person can grasp it at an elementary level. Because of this ability, he is interviewed often for his opinion on a wide variety of subjects that expand far from his professional field. When discussing

The show at the Hayden Planetarium, The Dark Universe Show was about what happens up in space. The Show explain how it all began, they said that using the world largest telescope, the astronomers were trying to piece things together about the cosmos; The show talks about their discoveries other galaxy in the universe. Also, how cosmic space is always stretching and how everything in space has changed since the Big Bang.

The grey wolf has been transformed into what we, today, call a dog. After years of traveling with humans, the wolf began to change and became adapted and tame enough to socialize with humans. The environment it was placed into was one of the causes for change, and another was the role it played for humans.

Did you know that "dogs" haven't always been by our side? You wouldn't believe that the cute, fuzzy, sweet, loving dogs we have as pets today, came from wolves. The relationship between wolves and humans has changed over time because the wolves came close to humans. A very long time ago the dogs we know today haven't always been "dogs. " They were all once wolves years ago.

Once direct interaction between humans and wolves began, suitable wolf pups were taken as pets. From this point forward the wolf, essentially, became a dog, under constant observation and subject to strong artificial selection for desired traits. The selection of tameness within a wild animal would mean extreme changes through polygenes governing the developmental processes and patterns. For wolf domestication, the phases of natural and artificial selection blend one into the other, resulting in “man's best friend” with adoring and obedient behaviors. Although dogs have been prized as household companions for thousands of years, the wide phenotypic variation of modern dog breeds began more recently, leading to the approximate 400 breeds identified today by the Dog Breeders Associations.

There are several theories on how the evolution from wolf to dog came about. One theory is that the human environment attracted wolves. Wolves started following people around to take advantage of food scraps that were left behind. Eventually, wolves lost fear of people, and people lost fear of wolves. The benefits of this new relationship were not just one way. Wolves also helped humans by sniffing out prey and helping them hunt. Success likely meant the humans would share their food with wolves. This is a very popular theory, but it has been disputed. Archeological digs show that the early dogs were not eating the same mammoth meat that the humans were eating. Instead, their main diet consisted mostly of less popular human meat such as reindeer. The prehistoric dogs also had many broken teeth and severe facial wounds. Although these injuries could be from fighting with other dogs, many scientists believe the dogs had been beaten with sticks, leading many to assume the relationship between man and prehistoric dog was not as companionable as the theory would suggest.

For over 14,000 years, humans and dogs have co-existed in the same ecological niche (Clutton-Brock, 1995). The constant evolution of the symbiotic relationship between humans and dogs continues to be one of the most reliable and advantageous connections between two distinct species. The most prominent theory as to how such a mutually beneficial relationship began involves early canids (wolves) scavenging in the waste piles of early human settlements. These waste piles — which were situated on the outskirts of these settlements — contained food scraps and human waste that became a valuable food source for these wolves. Most importantly, this had become very beneficial to both parties.