From Wolf to Woof

The Story of Dogs

Kids, Animals, Dogs, Wild Animals, Fiction, Historical
Cover of the book From Wolf to Woof by Hudson Talbott, Penguin Young Readers Group
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Hudson Talbott ISBN: 9780399546273
Publisher: Penguin Young Readers Group Publication: April 12, 2016
Imprint: Nancy Paulsen Books Language: English
Author: Hudson Talbott
ISBN: 9780399546273
Publisher: Penguin Young Readers Group
Publication: April 12, 2016
Imprint: Nancy Paulsen Books
Language: English

"It's hard to imagine the child—story-lover or fact-lover, dog-lover or not—who would not be drawn in by this book."—The New York Times Book Review

How did dog become man’s best friend? Dogs come in such a variety of shapes, sizes, and breeds, that it is hard to believe that they all have a common ancestor--the wolf! Hudson Talbott takes readers on a fascinating journey through history to see how wolves’ relationships with humans sparked their development into the dogs we know and love today.

Striking paintings, from an adorable wolf pup to a wide range of modern-day dog breeds, illustrate this insightful story of teamwork and friendship. Through the eyes of a prehistoric boy and a lone wolf pup, we see how the bond between our ancestors and these wild animals may have developed. Starting as enemies competing for food, the wolf and the boy realize that they’ll eat better and be safer if they team up. Over time, others catch on, and as many of the wolves become more domesticated, the humans breed them for skills like hunting, herding, pulling, and rescuing. And today, there are more breeds of dog than of any other animal, all thanks to this relationship that started so long ago.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

"It's hard to imagine the child—story-lover or fact-lover, dog-lover or not—who would not be drawn in by this book."—The New York Times Book Review

How did dog become man’s best friend? Dogs come in such a variety of shapes, sizes, and breeds, that it is hard to believe that they all have a common ancestor--the wolf! Hudson Talbott takes readers on a fascinating journey through history to see how wolves’ relationships with humans sparked their development into the dogs we know and love today.

Striking paintings, from an adorable wolf pup to a wide range of modern-day dog breeds, illustrate this insightful story of teamwork and friendship. Through the eyes of a prehistoric boy and a lone wolf pup, we see how the bond between our ancestors and these wild animals may have developed. Starting as enemies competing for food, the wolf and the boy realize that they’ll eat better and be safer if they team up. Over time, others catch on, and as many of the wolves become more domesticated, the humans breed them for skills like hunting, herding, pulling, and rescuing. And today, there are more breeds of dog than of any other animal, all thanks to this relationship that started so long ago.

More books from Penguin Young Readers Group

Cover of the book Bloody Horowitz by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book The Sorcerer of the North by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Here Comes Santa Cat by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Love & War by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Immaculate by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Armadillo Rodeo by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Theodore Boone: The Fugitive by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Bunny Days by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book The Gingerbread Man Loose in the School by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Vote for Suzanne by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book My Tiny Pet by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Golden Girls #16 by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Jake at Gymnastics by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Freaky Tuesday #17 by Hudson Talbott
Cover of the book Triple Shot Bettys in Love by Hudson Talbott
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy