Inquiries Into Human Faculty And Its Development 8 2
Inquiries Into Human Faculty And Its Development 8 2
Francis Galton
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It is certain that some animals have naturally a greater fondnessfor man than others; and as a proof of this, I will again quoteHearne about the moose, who are considered by him to be the easiestto tame and domesticate of any of the deer tribe. Formerly theclosely-allied European elks were domesticated in Sweden, and usedto draw sledges, as they are now occasionally in Canada; but theyhave been obsolete for many years. Hearne says:-- "The young ones are so simple that I remember to have seen an... Indianpaddle his canoe up to one of them, and take it by the poll, withoutexperiencing the least opposition, the poor harmless animal seemingat the same time as contented alongside the canoe as if swimming bythe side of its dam, and looking up in our faces with the samefearless innocence that a house lamb would. " On the other hand, a young bison will try to dash out its brainsagainst the tree to which it is tied, in terror and hatred of itscaptors. It is interesting to note the causes that conduce to a decidedattachment of certain animals to man, or between one kind of animaland another.
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