A Strong Leader by Pali Horvat
50 Facts about the Dhole (a.k.a. Indian Wild Dog) w/ General Facts About Dholes, Facts About Dhole Bodies, Facts About Dhole Behaviors & more!
Also known as the Asiatic wild dog, it is the only extant member of the genus Cuon. It is estimated that fewer than 2,500 mature individuals remain in the wild and the declining population trend is expected to continue. Main threats to the species include ongoing habitat loss, depletion of prey base, and possibly disease transfer from domestic and feral dogs
50 Facts about the Dhole (a.k.a. Indian Wild Dog) w/ General Facts About Dholes, Facts About Dhole Bodies, Facts About Dhole Behaviors & more!
For those of us accustomed to domesticated dog breeds, it can be hard to imagine dogs as wild. But they exist, and there are even several different varieties. With so many different species of dingo, here are facts about the most common, well-known or wide-ranging dingoes, as well as facts about large, small, and rare […]
Dholes are social wild dogs classified as endangered largely due to loss of habitat and lack of available prey. www.sandiegozoo.org
Dhole Facts! Dholes are a very athletic species of wild dog native to central and Southeast Asia, with a reputation as ferocious hunters. They cooperate well and hunt in packs, using sound (like wh…
Jungle Safari - Best Jungle Safari Holidays to explore in the national parks, wildlife sanctuaries of India. What to look for & types of Jungle Safaris
It's the first sighting of the New Guinea highland wild dog in more than 50 years. And yes, there are puppies.
1. A cave goat (Myotragus bakearicus) that went extinct approximately 5,000 years ago is the first known mammal to have become cold-blooded. Their bone growth rate is unlike any other mammal, and more similar to crocodiles in showing slow and adaptive rates to environmental temperature.
50 Facts about the Dhole (a.k.a. Indian Wild Dog) w/ General Facts About Dholes, Facts About Dhole Bodies, Facts About Dhole Behaviors & more!
Archaeologists have discovered a set of engravings in Saudi Arabia dating back at least 8,000 years, which depict a hunter accompanied by 13 dogs, 2 of which appear to be on leashes attached to the man’s waist. The engravings are the earliest known depictions of dogs on leads and suggests that humans were training dogs to assist them with hunting thousands of years earlier than previously thought.
Post with 241 views. Indian wild dogs (dholes) cleaning after a meal
Sacha Vignieri
Researchers from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, in Jena, Germany, looked at more than 1,400 engravings made in the Arabian Desert to make the discovery.
