I asked, why can't you take some dingo's with the best traits and train them to become live stock guardian dogs over a few generations? a dog is a dog, they adapt to whatever pleases their humans, even if it goes against their nature. We done this before with other breeds to shape them into what we needed. 1/3 of my job is with huskies, I train them to not pull while on runs.... if I can get huskies to not pull while they run, why can't some Aussies train some dingo's to protect their herd? it's repetitions, not magic. You put in the work, you get the results.
@SavageGTalks Yep. Found him on a 1700 acre undeveloped tract of land I was surveying. He was probably 5-7 months old. Had been injured. I stapled him up right there. Took him home and gave him an IV and got some antibiotics from the ag vet. A week later that vet stopped by the house and told me that he wasn't a dog. Lol well a dog but not bred by, born for or near any humans and neither is his bloodline and recent time. He is great. He has a strong vibe sense and following vibe check if needed. I put him on a shock collar day 3. He only needed a few shocks to understand nics and a few nics to understand vibrate. He killed a beaver the other day. I had no say in it... it was over before I knew he after it. He will stop me in my tracks for snakes and will chase anything off. Cool with the pet cats and is nice to kids. He also always knows where the truck is. If I get turned around for a minute... I can just say " truck" and off we go. He'll take me right to it.
When I first started watching this documentary I was confused Why didn't shepherds use livestock guardian dogs They've been used in other countries for thousands of years but by the end I was relieved that you finally figured it out. I am a goat herder in Kansas United States and I use livestock guardian dogs to 100% effectiveness against coyotes which is our dingo in the plains.
it hasn't occurred in the countries where they are still used for the job rather then as pets... however they are an added cost as you need 4 or 5 minimum and they need to be fed
Absolutely spot on Dingo Documentary . Better than any thing done by any one else . Given Australia’s unique and changing environment , the creation of a balanced and sustainable environment is crucial for all regardless of species. Brilliant series !!
It's always a pleasure to see people who truly want to understand life and coexistence. We're not the only species on this planet. We have to find a way to live in peace with all of them because none is more or less important than the other. We are the ones that break the balance, not them. Thanks for this wonderful documentary!!!!
Great Documentary on the Australian Dingo. Truly they are a unique species that is both hated and respected. Yet other Feral Fauna like Rabbits, Cats and Foxes. They seem to be controlled by the Dingos. Your video was unbiased and comprehensive. 💪🏻🙏🏻✨
Arian Wallach's and Adam O'Neal's comments about healthy pack structure - where experienced dogs teach younger ones - (resulting in reduced human/wildlife conflict) is fascinating. This has applicability to Southern African stock farmers with respect to wild dog and jackal. It makes one re-think all aspects of human/wildlife conflict. Thank you for a thought provoking documentary
An excellent documentary, well filmed & edited. A real tonic for those looking for an alternative to contemporary over edited, repetitive junk. Thanks for uploading.
Humans never learn. Just look how fascism is proliferating on social media, despite all the crimes committed by fascist governments and militias. We humans just love to be driven by hatred and greed.
I can never get how people can rationalize blaming animals for something they do, when the animals just do what they've always done. It's us who get into their habitats, disrupt their way of life, and still we call them a pest and a problem. We are the most narrow minded species out there.
We have a Dingo cross here in the US after bringing her here from Doha...she's very protective of us so we have to make sure she's never around other people. They have a beautiful fenced yard to keep all our dogs safe. We love her and it's a huge responsibility owning these dogs.
Beautiful documentary, I can not avoid to compare Dingoes to Tasmania tigres. It's faces, mouth, the whole head are similar, the most noticeable difference between them is the size of the mouth.
I'm truly sorry about your accident and losing your leg. I can only imagine how hard it must be. I'm so very glad that you have Jessie. It seems to me that he is simply reminding you of how much he loves you as well as how strong you are. May you remember each down how blessed and loved you are, and may you always be able to tap into your inner strength. You are a beautiful girl inside and out!
My favorite friend was a dingo. My friend found her as a pup in New Mexico. I adopted her and she saved my life at least three times from human attackers. Very hard to train, but they are loyal. She would let my toddlers crawl over her, pull her ears and tail. When she had enough...she would simply get up and leave. Even when it was very cold, at a campfire she would hang back in the darkness in order to see what's going on outside the light. Very protective. Best dog I ever had....or maybe she had me.
Domestic dogs need just a few things to become fully realized, sadly few humans give them the time, space and trust they need. Seems the dingos , like our coyotes in west Tx and wolves are clearly smarter than their enemies. Well done! Nice work ya'll
The reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone National Park (USA) has greatly benefited the entire eco-system there. I imagine the Dingos of Australia serve the same purpose. They are a vital part of the entire system.
I differentiate between the smaller Dingo and the Wolf. Wolves are known to have hunted human beings ... and still do when the opportunity avails itself. Putting them where tourists come and go is completely irresponsible to my mind. If its a park ... then it needs to be safe for human beings ... or relabel the area. Maybe 'Wildlife Preserve' i.e. enter at your own risk!!
@@michaelpcooksey5096 with Buffalo, elk, deer, and many other large prey items we’ve not had a huge problem with wolves hunting humans in Yellowstone. If it does happen it sure doesn’t make the news which I’d think it would. Not saying it hasn’t ever happened but not much meat on a person compared to much easier prey with more meat for them!
@@michaelpcooksey5096 tbh I’d say we have a bigger problem with Buffalo killing ppl because city slickers don’t understand or truly respect wildlife and get to close trying to get a selfie or picture
@@Legion-xq8eo Yes, that makes a lot of sense. I would not expect much to become evident unless the wolves become stressed due to diminished animal food sources. At the same time ... carnivores are carnivores aren't they. I recall reading an episode from Tom Brown 'Tracker' or 'Way of the Scout' where a 7-10 year old child became separated from their family by lagging behind the group on the trail. He came to a fork and went the wrong way. His trail roughly paralleled the group so sound carried with yelling out and neither was aware of the problem. Eventually the group discovered the child was missing. Tom was called in to track the boy. He was able to do so discovering the boy's error and followed his trail for quite awhile ... until he discovered mountain lion prints tracking the boy. He went further ... but sensed the boys tracks no longer promised life at the end. It was a sad end for the family; with mindset of walking in a city park instead of raw nature.
Excellent doc' . I'm reminded of the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone, the cascade of effects was amazing with the increase in so much biodiversity. Also the effect the reintroduction of beavers in various places, always seem to have the same positive effect. But of course I'm not a farmer so my perspective is bound to be different. Lets hope they work it out. Damn but those Dingos are cute. 😄
31ish that hopping mouse is the sweetest lil one😍 and for how the poor dingo reacted to being pinned down....poor lil lady she must have thought she was finished 😭 but I get that research is needed
Here in the states. we have the American Dingo aka Carolina Dog! Mine looked exactly like an Australian Dingo and they’re all pure pariah dogs. They can be tamed and they’re not true wild dogs in the sense they’re incapable of undergoing domestication. A great pet and companion dog. 😊
The people who thought up bringing rabbits and foxes and frogs and cats should be dug up and pissed on. Too much power combined with too much ignorance. We tend to forget that in the recent past, ocean water levels were much lower and dry land extended all the way to Asia.
Here in Wyoming, we have a considerable population of coyotes, bears and the occasional pack of wolves. We loose lambs and calves to coyotes every year. But we have adopted the use of Great Pyrenees dogs, donkeys and llamas for protection against predators. Donkeys and mules are great for keeping bears away. Great Pyrenees dogs are great at keeping coyotes away. Llamas are great at alerting the herds and/or flocks and they will also stand their ground. All of these protection animals live with the herds and flocks 100% of the time. About the only defense we have against wolves is donkeys and mules....and of course our rifles. But it is a constant battle to assert our domain over the predators. Especially when lean times are on hand.
One think I have learned...a balance is always best and usually you need a predator and a prey, and THEN the understanding of how they work. To many predators and you have slaughter. To many prey and you get over population/disease.
Australia, thanks for driving Toyota vehicle!!! Thoroughly enjoyed & appreciated this Dingo documentary & its issue you have to deal w/!!! From Tokyo,,,,,,,(02/07/22)
Yes? Aussies has problems with feral dogs, feral pigs, donkeys, camels, fox, rat, mice, horse, buffalo, goat and probably a few more than I am able to remember right here, right now. So.., No.
why can’t the dingoes eat the rabbits that overrun the country? Also, use drones with heat sensors to track dingoes rather than helicopters, lot less expensive.
There are dingoes in the Americas too: read the description of "old Yaller" in the book. 'an Indian dog...' A friend got one from the Humane Society in Tucson that was from a pit den just outside the Tohono O'odham reservation in Arizona. Another friend got one on a climbing trip to a canyon in NW Mexico. They all behave similarly when adopted as a pup. Tolerant of humans, not real sociable with other dogs, and they'll range in front when you're out in the bush, but staying near. There are also wild dogs in the Chaco jungle in NW Coastal Ecuador that are yaller sometimes, but more often fawn brown.(better camo in the jungle?) Again, same behavior, they love to go walkabout with you. An Aussie friend who did some agricultural consulting in Viet Nam (his dad was killed there in the war) said he saw yaller dogs on an island there. Could be that yaller dogs spread north AND south from SE Asia to Oz and the warmer parts of the Americas with the humans in their big canoes?
I have an American Dingo (aka Carolina Dog, aka 'Old Yaller" dog) that is originally from North Carolina and he's something else! I can't get over how similar in personality and looks he is to the Australian Dingo and yet so tolerant of humans and kids. Very "talkative". Amazing family dog (very pack oriented) but clearly has a wild streak...I've had him near 10 years now (!) and he still acts and has the energy of a wild puppy. Loves to poop on top of tall plants too lol.
Dingos look like stray dogs. Can be tamed. But African wild dogs with round ears are really wild living in groups. Dingos I think are less dangerous than their counterparts.
To build it AND make sure all the dingos was on one side, it's a good idea but every country has them top predators, to keep the rabbit, fox, and kangaroo numbers in check
Donkeys does an amazing job. They seem to think that they are 🐑 leaders and will attack predators. I've seen a few vids about that. Perfect guardians 😉
Its not the wild dogs fault that farmers live stock are being kill by wild dogs. It the farmers fault. They put their farms in area's that they knew had wild dogs and because they build walls or fences that will keep the wild dogs out
We found a wild dingo in hinkley ca, has been the best dog I have ever trained. Smart loyal catch and train these animals. If you feed them they will protect your onther animals. Wake up.
Dingo dog in California? I seriously doubt that. Maybe a dingbat dog. Takes more than look alike to make it genetically a dingo. Think about what you’re saying! How did it get to the US? Did that’s how.
I met a guy in Canada that owns a dingo dog that immigrated as a different type of dog threw misidentification. Coyotes are an urban hazard here as well biting people.
same discussion here - about the wolve... the best protection are guard dogs...look at Turkey & co.. where are lot of bunnies, Dingos should be welcome...🙄
It's right at the end of the documentary that I got intrigued - what if during the camping out on his own, he got attacked by those very dogs that he is learning to respect?
Australia ya ha vivido algunas extinciones...es mejor tomar medidas viables antes que destruir su ecosistema..esta tierra ya tenia sus habitantes por ley ancestral...
I have a dingo. He is literally the best dog I've ever had, hands down. Smart as a whip. Agile, extremely obedient and fierce.
I asked, why can't you take some dingo's with the best traits and train them to become live stock guardian dogs over a few generations?
a dog is a dog, they adapt to whatever pleases their humans, even if it goes against their nature. We done this before with other breeds to shape them into what we needed.
1/3 of my job is with huskies, I train them to not pull while on runs.... if I can get huskies to not pull while they run, why can't some Aussies train some dingo's to protect their herd?
it's repetitions, not magic. You put in the work, you get the results.
@SavageGTalks Yep. Found him on a 1700 acre undeveloped tract of land I was surveying. He was probably 5-7 months old. Had been injured. I stapled him up right there. Took him home and gave him an IV and got some antibiotics from the ag vet. A week later that vet stopped by the house and told me that he wasn't a dog. Lol well a dog but not bred by, born for or near any humans and neither is his bloodline and recent time. He is great. He has a strong vibe sense and following vibe check if needed. I put him on a shock collar day 3. He only needed a few shocks to understand nics and a few nics to understand vibrate. He killed a beaver the other day. I had no say in it... it was over before I knew he after it. He will stop me in my tracks for snakes and will chase anything off. Cool with the pet cats and is nice to kids.
He also always knows where the truck is. If I get turned around for a minute... I can just say " truck" and off we go. He'll take me right to it.
@SavageGTalks yes if you can train a husky... you'd have no prob with a Carolina dog or a dingo.
This dog literally breaths to run and please.
Me also my best girl I've ever had ever 💯🐕❤️
When I first started watching this documentary I was confused Why didn't shepherds use livestock guardian dogs They've been used in other countries for thousands of years but by the end I was relieved that you finally figured it out. I am a goat herder in Kansas United States and I use livestock guardian dogs to 100% effectiveness against coyotes which is our dingo in the plains.
it wd be nice if they answered those questions up front, but I guess they want to build suspense for the average Joe
Until those big dogs escape and become the new dingo bigger stronger badder. Then they'll have to bring in Lions to control them
@@m74796Lol
it hasn't occurred in the countries where they are still used for the job rather then as pets... however they are an added cost as you need 4 or 5 minimum and they need to be fed
":;_!
Absolutely spot on Dingo Documentary . Better than any thing done by any one else . Given Australia’s unique and changing environment , the creation of a balanced and sustainable environment is crucial for all regardless of species. Brilliant series !!
Glad you liked the documentary!
Well put!
Any animal that upsets the farmer will be eradicated.
It's always a pleasure to see people who truly want to understand life and coexistence. We're not the only species on this planet. We have to find a way to live in peace with all of them because none is more or less important than the other. We are the ones that break the balance, not them. Thanks for this wonderful documentary!!!!
Great Documentary on the Australian Dingo. Truly they are a unique species that is both hated and respected. Yet other Feral Fauna like Rabbits, Cats and Foxes. They seem to be controlled by the Dingos. Your video was unbiased and comprehensive. 💪🏻🙏🏻✨
you guys did a great job putting this together, thank you.
Dingos do not just kill they only kill to eat, they never just kill to kill. they are wild animals like all other animals.
Arian Wallach's and Adam O'Neal's comments about healthy pack structure - where experienced dogs teach younger ones - (resulting in reduced human/wildlife conflict) is fascinating. This has applicability to Southern African stock farmers with respect to wild dog and jackal. It makes one re-think all aspects of human/wildlife conflict. Thank you for a thought provoking documentary
Same exact thing with the wolf in Yellowstone. When they kill the leader the rest of the pack separates and goes out and starts killing their cows
An excellent documentary, well filmed & edited. A real tonic for those looking for an alternative to contemporary over edited, repetitive junk. Thanks for uploading.
You’d think Australians would learn from wiping out the Tasmanian Tiger.
I thought it said the dingo did that?
@@cudatom9290liberals alway blame someone else! Don’t believe everything you hear. The last one was in a zoo! Dingos don’t have zoos. lol
The settlers yes
@@TomBTerrific??
Humans never learn. Just look how fascism is proliferating on social media, despite all the crimes committed by fascist governments and militias. We humans just love to be driven by hatred and greed.
I can never get how people can rationalize blaming animals for something they do, when the animals just do what they've always done. It's us who get into their habitats, disrupt their way of life, and still we call them a pest and a problem. We are the most narrow minded species out there.
But we are human ...the top of food chain 😈😈😈😈
Doesn’t make us right for destroying their way of life. We should preserve their habitat. Doesn’t mean we can’t hunt them for food, they do that.
QqQqqpqaP
Qa
@@whocontrolthesenses qqa
Yes...looks like an Ethiopian Wolf....
Sorta...
Totally incredible docu ...
Absolutely loved this
We have a Dingo cross here in the US after bringing her here from Doha...she's very protective of us so we have to make sure she's never around other people. They have a beautiful fenced yard to keep all our dogs safe. We love her and it's a huge responsibility owning these dogs.
I wish EVERY SINGLE pet owner had this kind of love and commitment to their pet. Absolutely beautiful.
They’ve been there before we came so respect them.
I understand the frustration people have, but also the dingo they have right to live.
Ridiculous post.
100% agree with u my friend! They was here long before Australians was here so u can't just extinct them smh!
@@bbmtgeyour post is ridiculous
What a great film. Just so well done.
Very enlightening. Show this video to your fellow mates and Australian population . They’ve done the research thoroughly ! Well done!
Beautiful documentary, I can not avoid to compare Dingoes to Tasmania tigres. It's faces, mouth, the whole head are similar, the most noticeable difference between them is the size of the mouth.
Dingos are like our indian pariyah dogs...these dogs are strong survivors🙏
That is because dingo are descendence of indian dogs.
@@opetaiaseni1955
Its the other way around. Dingoes are ancient dogs, all southern type dogs are their descendants, including the Indian dogs.
Great documentary. Watching it from Argentina. Cheers!
Thank you very much!
I'm truly sorry about your accident and losing your leg. I can only imagine how hard it must be. I'm so very glad that you have Jessie. It seems to me that he is simply reminding you of how much he loves you as well as how strong you are. May you remember each down how blessed and loved you are, and may you always be able to tap into your inner strength. You are a beautiful girl inside and out!
???
@@lauravonutassy1919my thoughts exactly lol
I had a Dingo ,a very faithful dog. Dingo lover from Sri Lanka.👍👍
My favorite friend was a dingo. My friend found her as a pup in New Mexico. I adopted her and she saved my life at least three times from human attackers. Very hard to train, but they are loyal. She would let my toddlers crawl over her, pull her ears and tail. When she had enough...she would simply get up and leave. Even when it was very cold, at a campfire she would hang back in the darkness in order to see what's going on outside the light. Very protective. Best dog I ever had....or maybe she had me.
Great that you had a dingo. What was the incentive for your human attackers? Any Idea? Were you in New Mexico?
Dingo in the US? They're Australian wild dogs.
Happy guy that you have such a great companion
Such a great and educational document 👌👌
Fascinating! Thanks for sharing!
Absolutely fabulous!! Thank you
Leave it to the only country that has kangaroos to call the "kangaroo rat" "hopping mice". 😂😂😂
Amazing documentary, thanks guys ❤
Domestic dogs need just a few things to become fully realized, sadly few humans give them the time, space and trust they need. Seems the dingos , like our coyotes in west Tx and wolves are clearly smarter than their enemies. Well done! Nice work ya'll
Great documentary, we have to find a balance for the planet.
The reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone National Park (USA) has greatly benefited the entire eco-system there. I imagine the Dingos of Australia serve the same purpose. They are a vital part of the entire system.
And they are not a ‘dog’. Canine yes, but not a dog or wild dog. A wild dog is a feral dog.
I differentiate between the smaller Dingo and the Wolf. Wolves are known to have hunted human beings ... and still do when the opportunity avails itself. Putting them where tourists come and go is completely irresponsible to my mind. If its a park ... then it needs to be safe for human beings ... or relabel the area. Maybe 'Wildlife Preserve' i.e. enter at your own risk!!
@@michaelpcooksey5096 with Buffalo, elk, deer, and many other large prey items we’ve not had a huge problem with wolves hunting humans in Yellowstone. If it does happen it sure doesn’t make the news which I’d think it would. Not saying it hasn’t ever happened but not much meat on a person compared to much easier prey with more meat for them!
@@michaelpcooksey5096 tbh I’d say we have a bigger problem with Buffalo killing ppl because city slickers don’t understand or truly respect wildlife and get to close trying to get a selfie or picture
@@Legion-xq8eo Yes, that makes a lot of sense. I would not expect much to become evident unless the wolves become stressed due to diminished animal food sources. At the same time ... carnivores are carnivores aren't they. I recall reading an episode from Tom Brown 'Tracker' or 'Way of the Scout' where a 7-10 year old child became separated from their family by lagging behind the group on the trail. He came to a fork and went the wrong way. His trail roughly paralleled the group so sound carried with yelling out and neither was aware of the problem. Eventually the group discovered the child was missing. Tom was called in to track the boy. He was able to do so discovering the boy's error and followed his trail for quite awhile ... until he discovered mountain lion prints tracking the boy. He went further ... but sensed the boys tracks no longer promised life at the end. It was a sad end for the family; with mindset of walking in a city park instead of raw nature.
Excellent doc' . I'm reminded of the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone, the cascade of effects was amazing with the increase in so much biodiversity. Also the effect the reintroduction of beavers in various places, always seem to have the same positive effect. But of course I'm not a farmer so my perspective is bound to be different. Lets hope they work it out. Damn but those Dingos are cute. 😄
31ish that hopping mouse is the sweetest lil one😍 and for how the poor dingo reacted to being pinned down....poor lil lady she must have thought she was finished 😭 but I get that research is needed
Fascinating. And the same lessons learned from the reintroduction of wolves in the western US.
Great documentary
Wow. I love this kind of information.
Awesome documentary. Thanks from Pakistan 🙏
Here in the states. we have the American Dingo aka Carolina Dog! Mine looked exactly like an Australian Dingo and they’re all pure pariah dogs. They can be tamed and they’re not true wild dogs in the sense they’re incapable of undergoing domestication. A great pet and companion dog. 😊
Got an American dingo, nearly 15years old, they call it "Carolina dog" amazing & Healthy breed
The people who thought up bringing rabbits and foxes and frogs and cats should be dug up and pissed on. Too much power combined with too much ignorance.
We tend to forget that in the recent past, ocean water levels were much lower and dry land extended all the way to Asia.
Every life on Earth has the right to live.
All the space in Australia and they can’t even leave space for a dingo it’s not your land it’s all of ours
I am surprised the dingo haven't taken care of the rabbit problem in Australia.
This was great
astonishing video!!
Dingo's have become inbred with feral dogs in many parts. It's crucial to save real dingoes.
Here in Wyoming, we have a considerable population of coyotes, bears and the occasional pack of wolves.
We loose lambs and calves to coyotes every year.
But we have adopted the use of Great Pyrenees dogs, donkeys and llamas for protection against predators. Donkeys and mules are great for keeping bears away. Great Pyrenees dogs are great at keeping coyotes away. Llamas are great at alerting the herds and/or flocks and they will also stand their ground.
All of these protection animals live with the herds and flocks 100% of the time.
About the only defense we have against wolves is donkeys and mules....and of course our rifles.
But it is a constant battle to assert our domain over the predators. Especially when lean times are on hand.
One think I have learned...a balance is always best and usually you need a predator and a prey, and THEN the understanding of how they work. To many predators and you have slaughter. To many prey and you get over population/disease.
Australia, thanks for driving Toyota vehicle!!! Thoroughly enjoyed & appreciated this Dingo documentary & its issue you have to deal w/!!! From Tokyo,,,,,,,(02/07/22)
As an inhabitant of the Arctic, I approve this comment.
Those Japanese Toyotas, Landcruisers and Hilux's as well are the best.
🇬🇱🇯🇵
Thanks for your approval. You have a fabulous day in the Arctic.,,,,,(10/08/23)@@oneshothunter9877
What native species are dying from the poison intended for dingos?
I’m sure the Aussies will find a way to make those dogs go extinct.
Yes?
Aussies has problems with feral dogs, feral pigs, donkeys, camels, fox, rat, mice, horse, buffalo, goat and probably a few more than I am able to remember right here, right now.
So.., No.
thanks
My dog looks very much like a Dingo. Colouring, physical shape... But he's a sweetheart and very gentle.
Americas kerr dog is what they remind me of
Got an American dingo amazing & Healthy breed
Who is the real victims theses Invaders or the dogs! That been in the land for 1000 years 🌍
New টাইপ docu thanks.
Amazing us humans are the greediest species on earth
I didn't even know there was any snow in Australia x
why can’t the dingoes eat the rabbits that overrun the country? Also, use drones with heat sensors to track dingoes rather than helicopters, lot less expensive.
Dingos, coyotes, whatever. Baiting isn’t ethical. Sorry mate, farmers in wolf/grizzley country make it work without poison.
I’m not opposed to predator control. A .223 rifle would knock down any canid under 120 lbs.
Look very beautiful place
My suggestion to all the Australians either you get yourself a llama or a donkey.
brilliant !!!!!!!!!
There are dingoes in the Americas too: read the description of "old Yaller" in the book. 'an Indian dog...' A friend got one from the Humane Society in Tucson that was from a pit den just outside the Tohono O'odham reservation in Arizona. Another friend got one on a climbing trip to a canyon in NW Mexico. They all behave similarly when adopted as a pup. Tolerant of humans, not real sociable with other dogs, and they'll range in front when you're out in the bush, but staying near. There are also wild dogs in the Chaco jungle in NW Coastal Ecuador that are yaller sometimes, but more often fawn brown.(better camo in the jungle?) Again, same behavior, they love to go walkabout with you. An Aussie friend who did some agricultural consulting in Viet Nam (his dad was killed there in the war) said he saw yaller dogs on an island there. Could be that yaller dogs spread north AND south from SE Asia to Oz and the warmer parts of the Americas with the humans in their big canoes?
I have an American Dingo (aka Carolina Dog, aka 'Old Yaller" dog) that is originally from North Carolina and he's something else! I can't get over how similar in personality and looks he is to the Australian Dingo and yet so tolerant of humans and kids. Very "talkative". Amazing family dog (very pack oriented) but clearly has a wild streak...I've had him near 10 years now (!) and he still acts and has the energy of a wild puppy. Loves to poop on top of tall plants too lol.
@Giancarlos Alvarado I've heard that dingoes came to Oz from South East Asia, and were domesticated back then.
Where is there Australian shepherds? They're going to cry about the dogs but not have any sheepdogs to protect
beautiful animals
I see classrooms of children being taught by teachers to speak this way!
The man was so sorry for his sheeps but did not treat them . Instead let them die in agony . Such a hypocrit.
They look just like our POT HOUND dogs here in Trinidad and Tobago.
14:00 Rugged Aussie he-man saying G'day Mate!
Introduce a couple of dozen donkeys into your flocks or more
👍💯
Dingos look like stray dogs. Can be tamed. But African wild dogs with round ears are really wild living in groups. Dingos I think are less dangerous than their counterparts.
It's necessary to learn on the one's that are changing the behaviour over the predictors world wide. Ian Armstrong. Supernatural Beings of Earth.
To build it AND make sure all the dingos was on one side, it's a good idea but every country has them top predators, to keep the rabbit, fox, and kangaroo numbers in check
wow guys took some times to use sheppard dogs!
Grande il cane Maremmano!
What about guardian dogs like Kangals. Get a few of them.
Donkeys does an amazing job.
They seem to think that they are 🐑 leaders and will attack predators.
I've seen a few vids about that. Perfect guardians 😉
Australian is paradise in the world for animals
Its not the wild dogs fault that farmers live stock are being kill by wild dogs. It the farmers fault. They put their farms in area's that they knew had wild dogs and because they build walls or fences that will keep the wild dogs out
there will be rats and rabbits plague if they kill out the dingo
I find it confusing that the herders didn't get protection dogs immediately. It's more than obvious.
The fence works too.
Thanks to natures processing
Dingos where there before you
dingo replaces the thylacine
We found a wild dingo in hinkley ca, has been the best dog I have ever trained. Smart loyal catch and train these animals. If you feed them they will protect your onther animals. Wake up.
Dingo dog in California? I seriously doubt that. Maybe a dingbat dog. Takes more than look alike to make it genetically a dingo. Think about what you’re saying! How did it get to the US? Did that’s how.
Spittin game real quick lol
I met a guy in Canada that owns a dingo dog that immigrated as a different type of dog threw misidentification. Coyotes are an urban hazard here as well biting people.
Does that fence really stop Dingos ?
As much as the great wall of China stopped the Mongols, sure lmao
same discussion here - about the wolve...
the best protection are guard dogs...look at Turkey & co..
where are lot of bunnies, Dingos should be welcome...🙄
How did they get the wolf population down in Montana & western U.S.?
Hate the killing of the cats
Necessary.
livestock dogs don't need to cover territory, they need to stick to the herd
Lol the Dingo 💩 smart dog's 😂😂😂
Look the running speed of dingo up to 80 km per hour
Build yourself a barn instead of killing the dingos that belong there✋️✋️✋️🩶🩶🩶🐕🐕🐕🐑🐑🐑🐃🐃🐃
Tienen que utilizar mastines españoles hay que aprender a coexistir
It's right at the end of the documentary that I got intrigued - what if during the camping out on his own, he got attacked by those very dogs that he is learning to respect?
Australia ya ha vivido algunas extinciones...es mejor tomar medidas viables antes que destruir su ecosistema..esta tierra ya tenia sus habitantes por ley ancestral...
Your reference with the length of the Great Wall of China is wrong.