Dholes, or Asiatic wild dogs, typically sleep in dens or sheltered areas like thickets, caves, or hollowed-out tree roots. They often choose locations that provide protection from predators and harsh weather. Dholes are social animals, so they frequently sleep in groups, curled up together to conserve warmth and strengthen social bonds. Their sleeping patterns can vary, as they may rest during the day and become more active during dawn and dusk.
Scientific name of Dhole is CUON ALPINUS
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
No, the dhole, or red dog, is not extinct, but is in some trouble as its range is becoming fragmented by land developement.
A dhole is red with white underparts and black legs and tail, or it can be brown with black legs and tail.
Yes, the Dhole lives in family units made up of up to 25 individuals.
Most of the Indian wild dogs are known as Dhole. They are also called Asiatic Dhole.