Early agricultural communities in Western Europe likely had domesticated dogs that served various purposes, including hunting, guarding, and companionship. Over time, indigenous breeds of dogs emerged in different regions of Western Europe, shaped by their local...
Dogs have been present in West Asia since ancient times, with evidence suggesting that they were among the first animals to be domesticated by humans. Early civilizations in the region, such as those in Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq), the Levant, and Anatolia...
Dogs have been present in Southeast Asia since ancient times, with evidence suggesting that they were among the earliest animals to be domesticated by humans. Early civilizations in the region, such as those in present-day Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam,...
Village dogs in South Asia historically played essential roles as guardians of homes, livestock, and crops. They provided protection to their human companions and were valued for their loyalty and alertness. In urban areas of South Asia, street dogs, often referred to...
The history of village dogs in Mongolia is deeply rooted in the country’s nomadic traditions, harsh climate, and unique cultural heritage. They helped nomadic herders manage their flocks of sheep, goats, horses, and yaks, protecting them from predators such as...
