Dhole packs are family units of dholes or asian wild dogs, comprising anywhere from 5 to over 20 animals. Packs of dholes function the same way as North America's wolves do: defend territory, hunt larger game, provide social stability for each other.
they travel in packs
In small packs, dholes hunt for deer and wild pigs. In large packs, they have been known to hunt tigers, leopards, and sloth bears.
Dhole is the term used to refer to wild dogs of India. A dhole is roughly the size of a domesticated dog and is much smaller and weaker than an adult tiger. One on one a tiger will easily kill the dhole with just one swipe of its paw. However, dholes live in packs and can use the strength in numbers to fend off a tiger.
Scientific name of Dhole is CUON ALPINUS
A dhole, also known as the Asian wild dog, can run at speeds of up to 44 kilometers per hour (about 27 miles per hour). This agility allows them to effectively hunt in packs and navigate their forest and grassland habitats. Their endurance and speed are key to their survival as they chase down prey.
The scientific name of a Dhole is Cuon alpinus.
The dhole, or red dog, is not extinct, but threatened in much of its range.
yes a dhole is a vertebrate
A tiger is several times bigger, heavier and stronger than a dhole.
The dhole is an Asian dog that belongs to the temperate deciduous forest biome.
no
yes it is not