12 Facts About Dingo

Dingo is an ancient lineage of dog found in Australia.

Dingo is a medium-sized canine that possesses a lean, hardy body adapted for speed, agility, and stamina.

Dingo's habitat covers most of Australia, but they are absent in the southeast and Tasmania, and an area in the southwest .

Dingo plays a prominent role in the Dreamtime stories of indigenous Australians; however, it rarely appears depicted in their cave paintings when compared with the extinct thylacine, known as the Tasmanian wolf or Tasmanian tiger.

Dingo is regarded as a feral dog because it descended from domesticated ancestors.

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Dingo is a medium-sized canid with a lean, hardy body that is adapted for speed, agility, and stamina.

Dingo's tail is flatish, tapering after mid-length and does not curve over the back, but is carried low.

Dingo could be considered an ecotype or an ecospecies that has adapted to Australia's unique environment.

Dingo believed that these dogs could become very decent pets.

Dingo plays a prominent role in the Dreamtime stories of indigenous Australians, but it is rarely depicted in their cave paintings when compared with the extinct thylacine.

Dingo is recognised as a native animal under the laws of all Australian jurisdictions.

Dingo scalping commenced in 1912 with the passage of the Wild Dogs Act by the government of South Australia.