For Mississippian pottery, he may be correct with dog. Many natives had domesticated dogs and held them in high esteem. The Quapaw were probably the most notable for it. They thought very highly of their pooches and revered them by portraying them often in their ceramics on a regular basis.DorkFish said:Very nice, but I doubt it's actually a dog. My guess would be a wolf maybe.
Neanderthal said:For Mississippian pottery, he may be correct with dog. Many natives had domesticated dogs and held them in high esteem. The Quapaw were probably the most notable for it. They thought very highly of their pooches and revered them by portraying them often in their ceramics on a regular basis.DorkFish said:Very nice, but I doubt it's actually a dog. My guess would be a wolf maybe.
Although, it also could be a bear.
DorkFish said:Neanderthal said:For Mississippian pottery, he may be correct with dog. Many natives had domesticated dogs and held them in high esteem. The Quapaw were probably the most notable for it. They thought very highly of their pooches and revered them by portraying them often in their ceramics on a regular basis.DorkFish said:Very nice, but I doubt it's actually a dog. My guess would be a wolf maybe.
Although, it also could be a bear.
Thanks Neanderthal. I didn't know that. That's why I didn't figure it to be a dog.