yes they are carnivorous
Dholes, or Asiatic wild dogs, primarily hunt and consume herbivores and smaller carnivores, but they may indirectly interact with decomposers by preying on animals that have died and are being decomposed. Decomposers themselves, such as fungi and bacteria, are not directly eaten by dholes. Instead, dholes are more focused on larger prey, while decomposers play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter in their ecosystem.
No. Dholes are Asian animals.
Dholes don't prey on eagles.
they use dholes poo for soil
Yes, some dholes do inhabit the rainforests of southeast Asia.
Dholes, or Asiatic wild dogs, occupy a unique ecological niche as social carnivores primarily found in forested areas of Asia. They play a crucial role in controlling prey populations, such as deer and wild boar, which helps maintain the health of their ecosystems. Dholes are known for their cooperative hunting strategies, allowing them to take down larger prey than would be possible for solitary hunters. Their social structure and pack dynamics enhance their adaptability and survival in various habitats.
nothing.
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many sanctuaries and national parks are being set up to save dholes
Bengal tigers and leopards have killed and ate dholes over disputes of carrion. Reticulated pythons also are dangers for dholes. Mugger crocodiles and saltwater crocodiles eat them in water.
nothing.
no yes