It is unusual for a dingo to prey on a kookaburra when there is easier game available, but if the opportunity arises, a dingo will certainly eat a kookaburra.
The dingo has no natural native predators. Man has become a predator of the dingo, setting dingo traps to keep this animal away from stock. Wild, feral dogs are a threat to the native dingo also, but much inter-breeding goes on between wild dogs and true dingoes.
The only enemy of the dingo is people. Being at the top of the food chain, healthy adult dingoes do not have any other natural predators. Man could be considered an enemy of the dingo.
Dingoes are at the top of the food chain. They have no natural predators in Australia.
Dingo's could go for them if they are weak but nothing else should be a problem.
Anything bigger then them: Birds of Prey Wild Dogs and Dingo's Big Cats And more....
Dingos have no natural predators, as they are Australia's top and only land-based predator, though, the dingo does have prey that can fight back, kangaroos, etc. The dingo's only "predator" is people.
Yes, a dingo [Canis lupus dingo] would eat a cactus if need be. Dingoes indeed are known to nibble on fruits and plants. But a cactus would be low on the dingo's list of preferred foods. A dingo favors medium to large sized mammals.
powerful, rufous owl, wedge tailed eagle, tasmanian devil, dingo, foxes and python will kill and eat cockatoos
The top native predators in Australia are the Wedge-tailed eagle, the Tasmanian devil and the various species of quolls. The dingo is a top predator also, but it is a relative newcomer, having been brought to Australia by the Aborigines several thousand years ago.
It depends on the species and the continent. For many, the main predators are birds of prey such as eagles and hawks. In Australia, different predators may include the dingo, introduced foxes and wild dogs, carpet pythons, Tasmanian devils (in Tasmania) and quolls.
DINGO'S They protect themselves and there young by hiding in there homes. They also get a strong sent to worn them when danger is around.