The dhole is a friendly canine native to South, East, and Southeast Asia, known for its unique social behavior and vocalizations.
Overview
Habitat And Range
Conservation Status
Cultural Significance
Physical Characteristics
Reproduction And Lifespan
Diet And Hunting Techniques
Taxonomy And Classification
Comparison With Other Canids
Behavior And Social Structure
African Wild Dog
Social Structure
Sense Of Smell
Southeast Asia
Iucn Red List
Hierarchy
Thailand
November
People
Food
๐ณ The dhole is also known as the Asian wild dog.
๐พ Dholes have reddish-brown fur with white spots and large ears!
๐๐จ They can run up to 40 miles per hour, which is as fast as a car!
๐ Dholes belong to the Canidae family, which includes dogs, wolves, and foxes.
๐ They usually measure about 80-110 cm (31-43 inches) long and weigh around 8-25 kg (18-55 lbs).
๐ Dholes are found in various habitats, like tropical forests, grasslands, and mountainous regions.
๐ฅ Dholes live in tightly-knit packs of 5 to 12 members.
๐ They are carnivores and enjoy eating deer, wild boar, and smaller animals.
๐พ Dholes can have 3 to 8 pups in a litter and can live up to 10-12 years in the wild.
๐ Dholes are classified as endangered on the IUCN Red List due to habitat loss and hunting.