Articles citing this paper
Wild dogs and village dogs in New Guinea: were they different?
Peter D. Dwyer A C and Monica Minnegal B
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A School of Geography, The University of Melbourne, Vic. 3010, Australia.
B School of Social and Political Sciences, The University of Melbourne, Vic. 3010, Australia.
C Corresponding author. Email: pddwyer@unimelb.edu.au
Australian Mammalogy 38(1) 1-11 https://doi.org/10.1071/AM15011
Submitted: 14 May 2015 Accepted: 27 October 2015 Published: 27 November 2015
15 articles found in Crossref database.
New Guinea highland wild dogs are the original New Guinea singing dogs
Surbakti Suriani,
Parker Heidi G.,
McIntyre James K.,
Maury Hendra K.,
Cairns Kylie M.,
Selvig Meagan,
Pangau-Adam Margaretha,
Safonpo Apolo,
Numberi Leonardo,
Runtuboi Dirk Y. P.,
Davis Brian W., Ostrander Elaine A.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2020 117(39). p.24369
Rabies response, One Health and more-than-human considerations in Indigenous communities in northern Australia
Degeling Chris,
Brookes Victoria,
Lea Tess, Ward Michael
Social Science & Medicine. 2018 212 p.60
Dingoes and domestication
BRUMM ADAM
Archaeology in Oceania. 2021 56(1). p.17
A population of free-living highland wild dogs in Indonesian Papua
McIntyre James K.,
Wolf Lisa L.,
Sacks Benjamin N.,
Koibur Johon, Brisbin Jr I. Lehr
Australian Mammalogy. 2020 42(2). p.160
Owner-Reported Attachment and Behavior Characteristics of New Guinea Singing Dogs Living as Companion Animals
Sumridge Molly H.,
Suchak Malini, Hoffman Christy L.
Anthrozoös. 2021 34(3). p.375
Old dogs, new tricks: 3D geometric analysis of cranial morphology supports ancient population substructure in the Australian dingo
Koungoulos Loukas
Zoomorphology. 2020 139(2). p.263
Qualitative Research to Design Sustainable Community-Based Surveillance for Rabies in Northern Australia and Papua New Guinea
Brookes Victoria J.,
Kennedy Emma,
Dhagapan Phillipa, Ward Michael P.
Frontiers in Veterinary Science. 2017 4
Global Expansion of the Australian Biting Louse Heterodoxus spiniger Facilitated by Human Transport of Dog (Canis familiaris), and Implications for Prehistoric Cultural Interaction in Australasia
Koungoulos Loukas, Contos Peter
Environmental Archaeology. 2021 26(3). p.281
How long have dogs been in Melanesia? New evidence from Caution Bay, south coast of Papua New Guinea
Manne Tiina,
David Bruno,
Petchey Fiona,
Leavesley Matthew,
Roberts Georgia,
Szabó Katherine,
Urwin Chris,
McNiven Ian J., Richards Thomas
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. 2020 30 p.102255
Hunting with dogs: a synthesis of ethnohistorical data and discussion of their implications for prehistoric subsistence in New Guinea
Koungoulos Loukas G., Brumm Adam
Archaeology in Oceania. 2024 59(1). p.1
Complex history of dog (Canis familiaris) origins and translocations in the Pacific revealed by ancient mitogenomes
Greig K.,
Gosling A.,
Collins C. J.,
Boocock J.,
McDonald K.,
Addison D. J.,
Allen M. S.,
David B.,
Gibbs M.,
Higham C. F. W.,
Liu F.,
McNiven I. J.,
O’Connor S.,
Tsang C. H.,
Walter R., Matisoo-Smith E.
Scientific Reports. 2018 8(1).
Relationship between wild-living and village-living dogs in New Guinea
Dwyer Peter D., Minnegal Monica
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2021 118(12).
When and where do dogs improve hunting productivity? The empirical record and some implications for early Upper Paleolithic prey acquisition
Lupo Karen D.
Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 2017 47 p.139
Expert Opinion to Identify High‐Risk Entry Routes of Canine Rabies into Papua New Guinea
Brookes V. J., Ward M. P.
Zoonoses and Public Health. 2017 64(2). p.156
Reply to Dwyer and Minnegal: Genetics supersedes observational records regarding New Guinea canids
Cairns Kylie M.,
Surbakti Suriani,
Parker Heidi G.,
McIntyre James K.,
Maury Hendra K.,
Selvig Meagan,
Pangau-Adam Margaretha,
Safonpo Apolo,
Numberi Leonardo,
Runtuboi Dirk Y. P.,
Ostrander Elaine A., Davis Brian W.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2021 118(12).
