Dingoes raise their young in a den, which is usually in a cave.
until its old enough to go out of its den
Dingoes are mammals, and therefore they feed their young on mothers' milk. Like all mammals, they start to introduce their young to solid food within a few months. In the dingoes' case, they drag their kill into the den for the young to feed.
Baby Tasmanian devils, known as joeys, stay in the mother's pouch for about 4 months, or 16 weeks. After this, they are transferred to a burrow or den for another four months. They will stay here for around 10 months, by which time they are old enough to leave their mother. Altogether, they stay with the mother until they about a year and a half old.
to stay inside its den.
They live in a "den".
the lion stays in its den
For the first few weeks when a baby raccoon is mature enough to leave the den, it stays with the mother and follows her where ever she goes. As they mature they learn their way around the neighborhood and can come and go from the den with no problem.
Baby thylacines stayed in their mother's pouch for about three months before leaving. They would then stay in the den while the mother hunted for several more months.
If u constantly pick them up and they will start to stay closer everytime and won't wonder off as far away from the den
The Dingo, native to Australia is actually a from the dog family. Dingoes are considered to be a subspecies of the Gray Wolf. Dingoes live some what like bears. A Dingo will form his living quarters in a den, a hollowed out log or deserted rabbit holes. (this is not a bad question it wont let me uncheck this box!)
Usually, a baby fox will stay in its den or with its mother until it is old enough to take care of itself. The mother keeps it from harm by defending it until it is grown.