They are as big as your butt!
A wild dog's home is often referred to as a den. Dens are typically located in burrows, caves, or other sheltered areas where the pack can raise their young and seek protection from predators and harsh weather. Wild dogs, such as African wild dogs, may also use communal areas for resting and socializing.
The place where wild dogs bury meat near the den is called a "cache." This behavior allows wild dogs to store food for later consumption and helps prevent other animals from stealing their food.
Lair: the den or dwelling of a wild animal
African wild dog puppies are typically born weighing around 1 pound (450 grams). They are born blind and helpless, relying entirely on their mother and pack for care and protection. The puppies begin to open their eyes at around 10 to 14 days old and start to venture out of the den shortly after.
The Dream Den is located in the Wistful Wild.
It is a small enclosed space, similar to a den a wild animal would use if it wanted to sleep without being at risk of being attacked.
Dogs live in a den.
The mother. The mother dog doesn't let anything in or out of her den until the pups are old enough to surface. Once out, the younger dogs help to raise them while the mother hunts/does other things.
A den, a lair, a burrow - it has many names.
Wild pigs or boars rest and sleep inside of a den. During the day or whenever they are not resting, they are out in the open hunting for food.
Dogs often go into their crates because it provides them with a sense of security and comfort, similar to a den in the wild. It can also be a place where they feel safe and can relax without distractions.
African wild dog can live up to 10 -11 years in wild or zoos