Wild Dogs

Like many other canids, it is omnivorous. However, its diet is atypically diverse, consisting of invertebrates, frogs, lizards, rodents and birds along with seeds and berries. Those living near the ocean will also eat crabs and scavenged marine life.

Siberian Husky are a recognised breed in their own right.

Like other dog breeds, Siberian huskies are omnivorous scavengers and will eat anything that is edible (and some things that are not). Huskies have high prey drives and will chase down and eat small prey such as rabbits if they have the chance.
Siberian huskies eat rabbits, birds and other small animals.

Huskies, as a dog, are rarely found wild. Wolves, their closest relative, drink milk first, then move onto regurgitated meat.

15000

I think Africa but I could be wrong

Purebred animals cant mix with a wild animal for the baby to stay purebred, the baby would then become wild ending the purebred chain of that specific animal.

wild animals should not be domesticated or even considered as a pet.....a friend of mine has a half dog/half wolf........even though it is half dog, he still has the heart of a wild animal and it will kill if it wants to..........just an example

even if you do domesticate a wild animal, it will still have the senses and heart of a wild animal, and those tell them to kill humans

Animals are instinctual but also moulded by environmental factors. All dogs, at some point or another, were wild dogs until people took them and domesticated them. I believe originally they were used for protection and hunting purposes. As we line bred them they became more tame and relatively more dumb (they also have more genetic defects as a result). If you take a wild dog from birth, before it is exposed to its wild environment it should be able to be domesticated easier than a dog that has been exposed to its wild environment. dogs roam in packs and learn from their community, just as they learn from their owners. If you assert yourself as leader of the pack that dog will be dedicated and loyal to you. Remember, dogs have relatively small brains that are based on learned behaviour and instinct. Also remember the old cliche "you can't teach an old dog new tricks", it does have some truth to it.

In several parts, yes. Some countries like Benin and Nigeria have tribes that eat dogs. They are eaten for various reasons such as food shortages and/or ceremonial practises.

African Americans do not eat dogs, though.

Both female and male take care of the young.The male hunts for food while the female feeds the young and watch them.

they catch tails or rear ends of prey to catch.

the africans hunted it for its fur ,food and traditional medicines. there are now only about 570 alive left in the wild today.
The locals hunt them, other predators kill them, diseases get to them, and old age gets to somebody.

An African dog can live to be 10 years old in the wild but can live to be 13 when taken care of by humans.

mainly wolves, also dingos which is an African wild dog. Also the "Carolina Dog" can be found in the wild. They are recognized by many traits. Mainly because they have a "fish-hook" tail. They also are the dog that was with the Native American Indians when they "came across the Bering Land Bridge."

????????? Why would you want to?? Look at their name. African WILD Dog. They're wild animals and I'm pretty sure they're happy in Africa. They're not pets. No, you can't buy them anyway. Leave them happy in the Africa.

Africa is a continent, of 53 odd countries and over 1 billion people!

Yes, there is shelter!

A Siberian Husky measures 21-23.5 inches at the withers (shoulder) give or take, females are smaller.

Find out more here, www.associatedcontent.com/article/2608173/siberian_husky_sled_dog_history.html

www.associatedcontent.com/article/2599967/tips_for_siberian_huskies.html

because the drivers need there sleep and they meet there destantion. Thge dogs were on there last legs and there was no uses for them hahahahahahaha yes.

Gestation: Approximately 70 days. Litter size: Averages 6-10. Although considered bloodthirsty and cruel, African hunting dogs are model parents and guardians who lovingly and devotedly look after the offspring. The alpha pairs' pups are the center of the pack and everything the pack does is for them. Pups take precedence in most pack affairs. At about 3 weeks of age, the pups' eyes open and the pups emerge from the den when they start to eat solid food regurgitated by all the adults. When the pack is hunting, 1-2 adults remain at the den to guard the pups during the 2 months following their births. When 2 months old, the pups begin to follow the hunt, although they are kept at a safe distance, often tucked away under a bush. As soon as the pack catches prey, the young and the infirm adults are given a certain priority in feeding. As the young beg for food, they often become quite aggressive, biting higher-ranking dogs without getting bitten back in return. Weaning happens at about 10-12 weeks. If a pup feels abandoned, it makes a soft, high-pitched moo-ing sound. When pups beg, they whimper, like domestic dogs. Very young pups utter a peeping sound.

they are social animals and travel in groups

they have pale fur that reflects the sunlight so they dont get too hot/camouflage

they have long eyelashes to keep sand/dirt out

they have short and thin which is less of an insulator

they have large feet (compared to their size) to stop sinking in the sand

they have quite large ears which contributes to large surface area*

*they have a large surface to are volume which increases heat loss

The African wild dog does not need much camouflage to cach their meals, they rely on swiftness, stealth, and teamwork to catch their prey. But when a predator comes, the dogs' diverse mottled coat blends in with its surrondings

A ridgeback dog is capable of killing an African wild dog when they run fast and get a lot of good strength. Since ridgeback dogs are trained to kill lions, hyenas, and leopards, they can definitely kill an African wild dog.

From what i havve read yes, she had a couple of animals, dogs

The African wild dog is a carnivore, living and hunting in packs.