Human babies and young, wounded fowl.
yes
Dingoes prey on small mammals, birds, kangaroos, water buffalo and cattle calves, sheep, and goats. They also scavenge from time to time.
They have to kill their prey and eat it.
dingoes claws are very sharp. dingoes claws helps them climb trees and get away from predator's. they also help them catch there prey.
Dingoes are at the top of the food chain. They are predators, and scavengers, and will prey on smaller or injured marsupials and other mammals.
Large Goannas (Lizzards),Dingoes and birds of prey.
Wild dogs, dingoes and quolls.
Mostly prey. Their predators are Rosenberg's goanna, Feral cats, dogs, feral pigs, foxes and dingoes. Foxes and dingoes reportedly flip them onto their backs, urinate on them to make them uncurl, then pounce.
Dingoes do not eat Tasmanian devils. There are no dingoes on the Australian island of Tasmania, and there are no Tasmanian devils remaining on the Australian mainland. When the two species co-existed on the mainland, scientists do not believe that dingoes took on Tasmanian devils as predator to prey, but that the two species were competitors for food.
The color of their coat helps them blend into the environment so that they can stalk prey.
Dingoes prey on small mammals, birds, kangaroos, water buffalo and cattle calves, sheep, and goats. They also scavenge from time to time.
No. Dingoes tend to kill their prey before they attempt to eat them.