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Known as the "Singing" or "Stone Age" dog, this breed was in complete isolation for about 30,000 years until it was discovered high in the mountains of Papua New Guinea in 1950. As the name implies, such dogs love to sing: gathering in small flocks, they arrange real concerts, howling in different voices. Outside of their natural habitat, there are only about 100 New Guinea dogs. Since the domestication of this breed has not yet been fully completed, such dogs are not recommended for living as a pet for ordinary people.
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The three-thousand-year history of the Xoloitzcuintli breed can be traced back to the civilizations of ancient Mexico. Being tamed quite quickly and easily, hairless dogs have become excellent companions for humans in hunting and domestic life. The lack of hair gives them an advantage for living in hot conditions, and depictions of bald dogs are found in the works of art of the Aztecs and Toltecs.
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Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is a breed as close as possible to a real wolf. These dogs were bred in 1955 by crossing German Shepherds and Wolves. Being as obedient and friendly as German Shepherds, Wolfdogs have preserved their wolf-like wildlife and love to feel like members of a pack.
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