Dingoes are generally solitary animals but can form packs, primarily with other dingoes. They may coexist with some domesticated animals, like dogs, but their natural instincts can lead to conflicts, especially with smaller pets or livestock. Introduced or wild animals, such as kangaroos or rabbits, are often seen as prey rather than companions. Thus, while there can be instances of coexistence, it largely depends on the individual dingo and the specific circumstances.
The only enemy of the dingo is people. Being at the top of the food chain, healthy adult dingoes do not have any other natural predators. Man could be considered an enemy of the dingo.
Dingoes are scavengers, and eat any other animals, especially when these animals are carrion or roadkill. They eat injured and sick large mammals, but tend to prey on smaller, slower marsupials such as possums, mammals such as rabbits, and birds.
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The dingo is regarded as Australia's wild dog. However, this does not mean that any wild dog is a dingo. The true dingo is a completely different species of dog.
Wolves mainly get on with their own pack. Any other animals are basically either food, or competition for food.
Ducks can typically get along with other waterfowl species such as geese, swans, and other ducks. They can also coexist peacefully with other poultry like chickens and turkeys as long as there is enough space and resources for all the animals. It is essential to introduce new animals slowly and carefully to avoid any potential conflicts.
Yes, they can, so long as they have seen the parents of the two animals mating. This encourages them to copy what they see and get along with the other animal
Zoo animals are tamed. But anyone of the animals can still get in fights. So the answer would be any animal.
NO, Tigers worry to much about killing
no of course not
no it is impossible
hate you