There are two theories about where the dingo came from. One is that its relatives lived in India and were brought there by indian traders. The other is that its relatives were from south east Asia and was brought there by people traveling the sea. However it happened dingoes did very well in Australia. Their only competition was the Tasmanian devil, the thylacine, and the tiger cat. That competition is pobably what made the

Dingoes donÕt form packs like other wild dogs, they either live alone or in small families. Dingoes mate for life and mate once a year. The families have home territories that they rarely leave. Dingo families may co-operate to catch large animals. Dingoes chase their prey. They wear them out in a long chase because they arenÕt very fast runners. Large animals are chased until the dingoes can catch them or until the weaker ones drop back. Dingoes donÕt always get their prey, however kangaroos can lean back on their tails and kick hard enough to rip open a dingoÕs stomach.

The Aboiginnes and early white settlers took puppies from the nest at a very youing age because once the puppies start to compete with each other, they wonÕt accept humans. Dingoes must be captured at a very young age to get a good bond with their owners. If th

Some common words found in the essay are:
Indian Wolf, Europeans Austrailia, , Encyclopedia Vol, Canidae Canis, dingoes donÕt, black tan, canis familiaris, dingoes kill, dingoes yellow-ginger, familiaris dingoÓ,
Approximate Word count = 569
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)