Estimating the global population of dholes (Cuon alpinus) is challenging due to their elusive nature and the varied habitats they occupy across Asia. Current estimates suggest that there are between 1,500 to 2,500 mature individuals remaining in the wild, classifying them as endangered. Their populations are declining due to habitat loss, human-wildlife conflict, and competition with other predators. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect these unique canids and their habitats.
3000
many sanctuaries and national parks are being set up to save dholes
No. Dholes are Asian animals.
Dholes don't prey on eagles.
they use dholes poo for soil
there are 2500 left in the world (estamated)
Yes, some dholes do inhabit the rainforests of southeast Asia.
.
nothing.
Bengal tigers and leopards have killed and ate dholes over disputes of carrion. Reticulated pythons also are dangers for dholes. Mugger crocodiles and saltwater crocodiles eat them in water.
nothing.
no yes