It depends upon what you understand by the term "desert". Dingoes do not live in sandy deserts. They live almost everywhere, including semi-arid areas of Australia, where spinifex grass or scrubland is plentiful, and where there is a permanent water supply, even if they have to dig to reach it. Where there is any type of vegetation, there is also animal life. Dingoes are opportunistic feeders, eating any prey that is available, and also carrion. They have a short coat with an undercoat that protects them from both the daytime desert heat and the night-time desert cold. They tend to live in areas where there are rocks and caves for shelter.
There is no desert in Australia called the Great Australian Desert,
A hundred of dingoes
Grevilleas, native Australian plants, do not live in the desert.
It depends upon what you understand by the term "desert". Dingoes do not live in sandy deserts. They live almost everywhere, including semi-arid areas of Australia, where spinifex grass or scrubland is plentiful, and where there is a permanent water supply, even if they have to dig to reach it. Where there is any type of vegetation, there is also animal life. Dingoes are opportunistic feeders, eating any prey that is available, and also carrion. They have a short coat with an undercoat that protects them from both the daytime desert heat and the night-time desert cold. They tend to live in areas where there are rocks and caves for shelter.
yes there is but not many people
Dingoes live in packs to be stronger.5 Dingoes hunting together is better than 1.
A wild Australian dog is called a dingo (plural is dingoes).
No, dingoes live in Australia, not in Antarctica.
dingoes look like a dog but is not a dog it a Australian native wild animal and eats life stock dingoes have brown fur dose not always live with other dogs
Dingoes do not eat Tasmanian devils. There are no dingoes on the Australian island of Tasmania, and there are no Tasmanian devils remaining on the Australian mainland. When the two species co-existed on the mainland, scientists do not believe that dingoes took on Tasmanian devils as predator to prey, but that the two species were competitors for food.
No, the dingo is an Australian animal, not African.
Deserts of Australia:Central Desert - a central Australian desertGibson Desert - a central Australian desertGreat Sandy Desert - a northwestern Australian desertGreat Victoria Desert - the biggest desert in AustraliaLittle Sandy Desert - a western Australian desertSimpson Desert - a central Australian desertStrzelecki Desert - a south-central Australian desertTanami Desert - a northern Australian desert