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Brown hyena (Hyaena brunnea), Kalahari desert, South Africa

Bena, Indonesia - August 17, 2014: A boy looks for the source of a dog's itch at the traditional hill tribe village of Bena, home to the Ngada ethnic group, located in the mountains of central Flores. Much of the layout and structures are as they have been for hundreds of years.

Many species name Amboseli NP as their home, luck for all photographers

An Indian dog of red color in a grass field.

A young Hyena at the Den. Taken in Masai Mara, Kenya

Spotted hyena wallows in a muddy puddle to cool off.

A scenic shot of an umbrella thorn acacia tree and a herd of African buffaloes

A hyena, walks through the grass in the early morning

$Canis lupus dingo, also known as the dingo, is a wild dog that is native to Australia. It is thought to have been introduced to Australia by humans around 5,000 years ago. Dingoes are medium-sized dogs, with males typically weighing between 18 and 23 kilograms and females weighing between 14 and 19 kilograms. They have a long, bushy tail and a coat that can be a variety of colors, including red, fawn, black, and white. Dingoes are solitary animals, but they will sometimes form packs, especially when hunting. They are carnivores and their diet consists mainly of small mammals, such as rabbits and rodents, as well as larger animals, such as kangaroos and wallabies. Dingoes are also known to eat birds, reptiles, and insects.\n\nDingoes are an important part of the Australian ecosystem. They help to control populations of pests, such as rabbits and rodents, and they also help to disperse seeds and nutrients. However, dingoes are also considered to be a pest by some people, as they can sometimes prey on livestock. As a result, dingoes are often hunted or trapped.\n\nIn recent years, there has been a growing movement to protect dingoes. Some people believe that dingoes should be considered a native Australian species, rather than a pest. They argue that dingoes play an important role in the Australian ecosystem and that they should be protected from hunting and trapping.\n\nThe future of dingoes in Australia is uncertain. However, with the growing movement to protect them, it is possible that dingoes will be able to survive and thrive in Australia for many years to come.$

Several Wildebeest drinking at a watering hole in Tanzania, Africa during The Great Migration.

Common warthog (Phacochoerus africanus) in savanna in Serengeti national park, Tanzania

Hyenas hunting wildebeest calf in Masai Mara , Olare Motorogi Conservancy, Kenya, East Africa, Africa,

Springbuck congregating around a waterhole in the Kalahari desert, South Africa

A shot of a beautiful black long hair foxes with yellow eyes in the zoo

A pregnant Hyena at the Etosha National Park in northern Namibia.

wildebeest and zebra herds in serengeti, safari, africa, tanzania, savanna.

A Black-backed Jackal. Taken in Masi Mara national reserve

Spotted Hyaena, Crocuta crocuta, walking along a road in Kruger NP, South Africa

A beautiful shot of a giraffe in a huge area for safari in Africa

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