no but they do do not
The African wild ass eats thorn bushes, and other tough plants that other animals would not eat.
Once or twice a week.
Poor people mostly. Those of us who cant afford domestic dogs.
Well I'm not a dog whisperer but I would say no. Dogs most usually don't enjoy fruit and they probably wouldn't enjoy "WILD" fruit. So no, do not feed your dog WILD Blackberries. I'm not sure how you came to such a conclusion. Please see the discussion page for my response and a link that can tell you what fruit dogs can eat. Yes, dogs do eat and enjoy wild fruit. It is not uncommon to see both wild and domestic canines eating raspberries, blackberries, blueberries and even wild grapes which would horrify most "experts". Keep in mind, canines eat small mammals and birds, who eat all of the above fruit when in season. They eat the whole animal including the digestive system which is often full of undigested berries and fruit. Here on my farm, my three dogs can be seen eating all sorts of fruit and berries including apples, plums and raspberries when they are in season. Coyotes in this area are often noted to be eating wild grapes along the roadways.
no but they do do not
dogs dont eat dogs unless they are wild
anything they can find, as with all dogs
they eat foxes, wild cattle, wolves, leopards and farming supplies
They Eat Zebras
As they do not live on the same continent they cannot do so in the wild.
If it is a wild dog, dogs and foxes eat the same thing.
The African wild ass eats thorn bushes, and other tough plants that other animals would not eat.
Dogs are opportunistic. That is, they'll basically eat anything they come across. This behavior is amplified when dogs create packs, although likely skewed more towards hunting than scavenging.
There have always been wild dogs present in the wild. Wild dogs are the origin of domesticated dogs. Dogs were domesticated millions of years ago by people as hunting aids and companions and obviously not all wild dogs could be domesticated due to the number of wild dogs present on the earth in comparison to the number of people in those times, so some wild dogs remain, though the number of wolves are becoming minimal in comparison to domesticated dogs.
I'm pretty sure they do.
Wild dogs eat small animals sometimes bigger than them. If they are in a pack they will go hunt larger prey like humans, if they come close enough.