Humans do not typically eat dhole, also known as the Asiatic wild dog, as they are not commonly hunted or domesticated for food. Instead, dhole are more often respected for their ecological role and are protected in many regions due to their declining populations. In some cultures, however, there may be instances of hunting for traditional practices or survival, but this is rare and not a widespread practice. Conservation efforts focus on preserving their natural habitats and ensuring their survival in the wild.
Yes it does which includes humans,dingos,and pythons
They are warm blooded. They do it the same way as humans.
Scientific name of Dhole is CUON ALPINUS
The scientific name of a Dhole is Cuon alpinus.
Bengal tigers, leopards, pythons, and crocodiles prey on dholes.
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.