FAQ

No, hyenas are not closely related to dogs; they belong to the Feliformia suborder, while dogs belong to Caniformia.

Bears are more closely related to dogs than to cats, as both belong to the Caniformia suborder of 'dog-like' carnivorans.

No, hyenas are not related to dogs; they belong to the Feliformia suborder, making them more closely related to cats than to dogs.

Bears are more closely related to dogs than to cats, as both belong to the Caniformia suborder.

Seals are more closely related to bears than to dogs, although all three belong to the Caniformia suborder and share a common ancestor within it.

The closest living relatives to seals are bears, as both are part of the Caniformia suborder of carnivores and share a more recent common ancestor.

Seals resemble dogs because both belong to the Caniformia suborder, sharing a common ancestor and evolutionary traits like facial structure and behavior.

Seals did not evolve from dogs, but both share a common ancestor within the Caniformia suborder of carnivorans, diverging around 50 million years ago.

Yes, seals and dogs are distantly related as both belong to the Caniformia suborder of carnivores, sharing a common ancestor about 50 million years ago.

Seals and dogs are distantly related, both belonging to the suborder Caniformia within the order Carnivora, sharing a common ancestor around 50 million years ago. While they share some similarities due to this ancestry, they've evolved very different adaptations for their respective environments.