It depends purely upon the situation. Most species of animals will cannibalize one of its own kind, if the situation calls for it. However, it is unusual, and not commonplace.
Dingoes will generally not cannibalize each other, unless the lack of food is so severe that cannibalism is their only option for survival. This is not the case 99% of the time, though, so dingoes usually live in relative harmony.
However, if a pack strays onto the territory of another dingo pack, it is not uncommon for either pack to attempt to fight and kill members of the other. On the flip side, any dingoes killed will most likely not be eaten.
Cannibalization of dingo pups has been observed, although this is usually a male eliminating offspring of a competitor.
Dingos attack pretty much anyone, familiar or not.
It is unusual for dingoes to attack and eat their own kind, but cannibalism of pups has been observed.
Dingos attack pretty much anyone, familiar or not.
Being a native animal, killing a dingo is generally frowned upon. Out west, where dingoes routinely attack new born lambs and calves, licenced shooters are allowed to cull dingoes which hunt close to farm animals.
They might in large enough numbers because they travel in packs and were exposed to each other, but they are from different countries, Panda-China-Dingoes-Aus.
The Fraser Island dingoes are very familiar with people. This familiarity means that the dingoes are more likely to attack children, which is becoming an increasing problem. It means that Fraser Island is becoming less safe for campers, particularly families.
The predatory threat to dingoes comes from four animals. The first is other dingoes, but domestic dogs, jackals and humans also kill dingoes.
Apart from introduced wild dogs, dingoes are the largest carnivorous mammal in Australia. They are apex predators: intelligent, strategic and relentless. While kangaroos can easily outdistance dingoes, a group of dingoes working together to can attack and kill even an adult Grey or Red kangaroo.Smaller kangaroos such as wallabies and pademelons have no defence against dingoes.
Dingoes are at the top of the food chain. They are predators, and scavengers, and will prey on smaller or injured marsupials and other mammals.
Koalas do not attack anything. They will scratch in self-defence, but they do not attack.
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The Dingoes was created in 1973.