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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society

@ngsdconservation.bsky.social
63 followers 229 following 32 posts

The NGSDCS is a nonprofit that promotes awareness, knowledge, conservation, and welfare of New Guinea Singing Dogs (NGSDs) ngsdconservation.org

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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 31/08/2026
In this 🧵, we’ll break down a study by Koungoulos and colleagues that compared ancient Dingo remains with modern Dingoes, East Asian dogs, and New Guinea Singing Dogs to explore how these closely related dogs have changed over time. 🦴🐕
A graphic with the title "Singing Dog Science." It then has the name of the paper, Phenotypic diversity in early Australian dingoes revealed by traditional and 3D geometric morphometric analysis. The authors are Loukas G. Koungoulos, Ardern Hulme-Beaman, Melanie Fillios, and Willandra Lakes Region World Heritage Aboriginal Advisory Group. It was published in Scientific Reports in 2024.
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 29/08/2026
5 Common Myths About New Guinea Singing Dogs, a thread 🧵:
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SciStarter @scistarter.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
August 26 is National Dog Day! 🐾 Your dog can be more than your best friend. They can be your research partner. The projects in our latest newsletter help scientists learn how dogs think and age right alongside us. Grab your favorite "lab" partner and do some science today: conta.cc/4xVMG34
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
Did you know that parasitic worms can help us trace historical dog migration? No seriously! The presence of fossilized eggs of canine-specific roundworms at archeological sites in New Guinea strongly suggest dogs were present on the island 3,000 years ago.
A graphic that says "Singing Dog Science. Records of Helminth Parasites at Archaeological Sites in the New Guinea Highlands, from c. 18,000 Yr B.P., Suggest Late Holocene Presence of Dogs and Pigs
Mark Horrocks, Tim P. Denham, & Bronwen Presswell
Pacific Science
2025"
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
There is a new study about the dog brain that includes a New Guinea Singing Dog! We summarize it here in this thread (1/7)
Shows the title of the paper "Selection and learning shape communication networks in the dog brain"
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Heidi Ann @heidiann1.bsky.social · 04/07/2025
A barking New Guinea Singing Dog #singers #newguineasingingdog #rabbit
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
Have you ever heard a New Guinea Singing Dog sing?
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
New Guinea Singing Dogs are notorious for chorus howling (howling as a group with other NGSDs). In 1885, a naturalist named Alexander Morton wrote that for NGSDs "it is a point of honour for all the others to howl for company, until the noise transcends all description."
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RB Kollannur @arby-k.bsky.social · 07/06/2026
Ancient Korean dogs resembled the Australian dingo and the New Guinea singing dog. Study Suggests Korea’s Ancient Dogs Differed from Other East Asian Canines archaeology.org/news/2026/05...
archaeology.org
News - Study Suggests Korea’s Ancient Dogs Differed from Other East Asian Canines - Archaeology Magazine
SOUTH GYEONGSANG, SOUTH KOREA—A genetic study of the remains of four 2,000-year-old dogs recovered from […]
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 01/08/2026
There are roughly 300 or so New Guinea Singing Dogs (NGSDs) living in the United States and Canada. While occasionally housed in zoos and sanctuaries, most NGSDs live in homes as treasured companion dogs.
A small tan dog that looks like a dingo gazes at the camera with a smile. In the background, another tan dog lounges against a chair.
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
This study by our board member Dr. Sophie Barton included a New Guinea Singing Dog! The first neuroimaging study ever to do so!
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PLOS One @plosone.org · 21/05/2026
A new study by Kim and colleagues finds ancient Korean dog genomes reveal a distinct East Eurasian lineage related to dingoes and New Guinea Singing Dogs, with early Western Eurasian admixture.
plos.io
Ancient East Asian dog lineage is revealed by genome of ancient Korean dogs
Dogs form a monophyletic clade comprising three major sublineages: Eastern Eurasian, Western Eurasian, and sled dog lineages. While ancient genomic studies have clarified relationships within the…
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Heidi Ann @heidiann1.bsky.social · 12/02/2025
How can you not love this face! Tri color New Guinea Singing Dog
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New Guinea Singing Dog Conservation Society @ngsdconservation.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
Descended from East Asian dogs, New Guinea Singing Dogs evolved in the highlands of New Guinea. These free-ranging dogs hunt prey, as well as opportunistically scavenge human food scraps. Their howls have an ethereal, song-like quality to them (hence their name).
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