New Guinea Singing Dog
Also known as the “singing” or “stoneage dog,” this breed was in complete isolation for more than 30,000 years, only to be discovered in an excursion high into the Papua New Guinea mountains in 1950. As their name suggests, they love to sing, and when they get together, they howl in different pitches, almost like a barbershop quartet. There are less than 100 outside of their natural habitat, where they’re almost impossible to track down. Since they haven’t been domesticated for long, they’re not recommended for most families.
