Thank you. I'm so glad I get to share them with everyone.

I love it, thanks for the comment.

Thank you very much. I should be uploading a video soon where I took them for a walk in the hills. That was a bit hectic but a lot of fun.

You certainly can say that and same to you, thanks mate for the comment and for taking time to watch my video 😃

🤣🤣 I can imagine

I learned that they don't respond well to discipline because they really can't be domesticated. But they do respond to positive reinforcement. You will never be the master, you can only be their favorite human.

I've got a dingo Kelpie x hyper intelligent and extremely independent but I wouldn't have it any other way she is 100 percent her own person and I need to treat her with a lot of respect kuv her to death

That absolutely sums up my dingo

Yes I have heard Rusty Gruff once in 12 months and growl a bit, usually after he has had enough of Jalba. Jalba has gruffed twice in 6 months, that I have heard. Both times after I told him off for chewing and chased him out the house. He hasn't chewed anything in a while so his time outs seemed to have worked. Sirens don't set mine off but when my kids egg them on to howl they join in haha

Yes absolutely incredible how canine have spread across the planet, evolving and changing to different environments.

Where do you live? SAFE Carnarvon are in WA and sometimes have dingoes that need adopting. SAFE Carnarvon also have a variety of other dogs and cats that need new homes. Dingo Den in NSW are all about rescuing dingoes and adopting them out to new homes. I'm pretty sure they send dingoes around the country provided they feel the home is going to be suitable. When I get a chance I will try add links to their websites in my description and let you know.

Thank you. I would love to save one! Maybe two.

Desert Dingo Rescue are one i highly recommend, they've recently branched out into NSW so will soon have a NSW based rescue. Never, ever go through Sydney Fox And Dingo Rescue however, terrible place that is more a hoarding situation than anything. Dont believe in dna testing, demonize good, reputable places that have done worlds of good for the dingo as a species. They also put one dingo in their care through months of invasive 'treatments' before his body gave up and he was finally able to rest.

It is interesting. Yes I do believe dingoes originally travelled down from India and are related to India singing dogs. Also I'm not 100% sure but I think before that they my have come down from Asia. I believe the Japanese Akita is one of the most ancient breeds of dog on the planet. I wonder if the Dingoes/Indian singing dog and the Carolina dog/Pariah dog are all descendants of Akita or something similar. That was something else that I liked about dingoes, as I mentioned in the video I wanted an Akita and dingoes in some ways look like them and may actually be part of the same family tree so to speak.

@@intrepidworld They’re primitive landraces not very much modified by man and some have retained a wild existence. What differentiates them from wolves is they have no real fear of man and can be domesticated. Dogs, even wild dogs like dingoes have crossed the line that separates them from true wild canids. Modern dogs are the result of heavy human intervention designed to create breeds serving specific purposes that align with human interests.

Carolina dogs are a true dingo. Just a different species. Like new guinea singing dogs. They are also a species still genetically diverse enough with enough pre colonial genes to potentially breed back a small line of essentially pure pc dogs. Along with genetically related enough to be used on the artic clade of dog breeds meaning all the Nordic breeds have a primitive genetically diverse and non bottlenecked relative for outcross programs. Aussie dingo could be used. They're basal canines. Not true dogs but not true wolves. And often contain a slightly different or older genetic lineage to many dog breeds. Chihuahua and xolo are modernized versions of such breeds. The chihuahua being more dingo type then the xolo. Xolo being more ore colonial dog.

​@@intrepidworld Akita aren't even close to one of the most ancient breeds. Some of the rare siberian breeds are older and some Japanese breeds are older. Canaan dog is roughly 7000 years old as it is anatomically now. Versus I'm not even sure if dogs had entered Japan by that point yet. At least not modern dog lineages. I believe salukli and cane corso are also both technically older breeds then Akita. 9500 years ago is when the first dogs entered Japan roughly. Canaan dogs were already present in a modern sense by then. You also have the taimyr wolf descended breeds that are between 35000 and 16000 years old. Modern show huskies probably won't show as much of that as the primi4ive lineages and native type and still divorce Un bottlenecked types. If it wasn't almost extinct. Sakhalin husky or the Labrador husky. Dingo come from grey wolves from Asia. But might not be a direct evolution but like a sister and brother type line. Like dogs and grey wolves. Carolina dogs contain pre colonial dog genetics up to 33 percent. And a decent amount of both pre colonial contact dogs and old Nordic clades that include the northern breeds and huskies and sled breeds plus most of the European spitz types. Then the Asian Spitz types. Probably a direct relationship but different foundation stock to eastern timber wolves and Algonquin wolves. Coyotes descend from wolves but different line. The eastern timber and the Algonquin wolf a wolf coyote hybrids but their wolf species might be genetically separate from other grey wolves or even a red wolves species. Essentially they're all related. But likely from different divergent groups and some groups are too closely related to not enough time has passes for us to be able to fully genetically tell. And we don't have full archeological records. Dingo come from Asia. But may be part of the same group that created Asian humans and Europeans of certain groups. Certain migration period out of Africa into India then through Asia for natives. Some related groups distantly and thousands kf years separated going elsewhere. And likely similar routes and paths the melanesians followed just later. Some of them ended up in Czech and Ireland. Gypsies or Roma in Europe are essentially some of the later groups of migration peoples or groups that didn't find homelands. If I'm not mistaken Akita are like 5000 ish years old. And it's ancestors and the shibas ancestors go way back before that. You'd have to breed out the siberian dog lineages. And then cross all the other Japanese breeds that don't contain admixture from outside breeds. Creating a supermutt breed. That'd still be genetically bottlenecked from the original breeds to enter Japan.

Hi.. and how is your dog behaving? since I am looking for a companion dog who follows rules and not loud..

If he is pure dingo he will have 4 white paws and white tip at the end of his tail. If you live in Australia you can try reach out to the School of Biological Earth and Environmental Science (AKA School of BEES) and see if they will run a DNA test for you. They would need to know your dog's history 1st to see if it fits their study

@intrepidworld he's got the "white socks" on his feet but his tail has black towards the tip, otherwise he's looks just like the thumbnail of the video.

Are you in the USA? I'm not a dog trainer and need help in this area myself. My only advice would be to contact people in your area that have Carolina dogs/ American dingoes and ask them who they use for dog training.

Yes Dingoes can breed with other canine.

Is the Carolina Dog not a Dingo crossbreed type?

I believe they would come back because their den is in my back yard, my last video shows that. But I can't let them out the yard because I literally have farmland on the opposite side of the street. They would ended up killing someone's Chickens, sheep or goats. When I bush walk them they are always on a lead.

@@intrepidworld fascinating animals!

@@intrepidworld In your previous video DJ mini footage exploring the outskirts of Carnarvon western Australia Between 0.45 1.42 Two dingoes can be seen walking of lead.. And one has a long black lead attached as you can see it in the sand . And can't see a lead on the other one from the drone footage from above

@@afarez1438 yes the one with the lead is Rusty the other one belonged to a lady up there. The rope that Rusty was dragging behind him was 20m long to help us catch him and the other dingo was the pack leader. Pack of 3 including Rusty. She had recall skills in other words when the lady called her she would come back. But the other cool thing was if the other 2 dingoes didn't come back she would round them up by running a head of them and snarling at them essentially telling them off and making them come back, it was pretty cool to watch. Side note, I was told that female dingoes are the boss in a pack that's why Rusty would listen to her and come back. We were also 30min out of town so there were no other people and no farms either so we could let them be more free. Where I live the local council has a rule that your dog (and dingo) can't be on a lead longer than 2m so I can't just let Rusty run around on a 20m lead as I might get in trouble, plus there are to many people and dogs around. So I can't risk something bad happening like a fight with another dog. You would have to check with your local council for the different rules like how long the lead can be and stuff like that.

Do have to disagree. But it's because of personal experience with poachers and being able to make friends with Canadian timber wolves. Specifically Algonquin wolves. Poacher tryna kill the alpha female. Dealt with that, didn't really want to piss off a 175 pound over 7 feet long over 30 inch tall wolf hybrid trained as a high level protection dog and wilderness guide. Carried tow female to a vet. Saved her life. She's was even more scared of people after unless I walk up then shed be fine with me and people with me but never get as close to them as me . Her descendants are still fine with me but not quite as chill as she was. Stopped visiting to let them slowly go back to no people socialization. But kept a pack alive for an endangered species of wolf. Know an aussie who has a tame towards his family and people visitors pack he helped same kinda way. Run from most people. Sill just avoid strangers who visit but friendly with his family. Keeps other packs off his land and other animals he doesn't want and helps keep stuff out of his crops and livestock as well as keeping his kids safe. Also supports the dingos natural behavior since like ancient times. Not fully domesticated or partly re feral. Living close by people and sometimes helping each other and working with each other but not reliant on each other for survival. Cooperative independence and workload sharing. They learn not to hunt your stuff, but keep other stuff out and go hunt if they want but also know you'll share with them. Give em a good spot to stay safely but not necessarily in a house. Confined but with enough space to just go away from humans they don't like or know. Keeps local populations protected with normal pack dispersion behavior but gives more wild animals a safe spot to potentially disperse too. None of his dingo wanna mate his dogs. Dogs play with them fine. Wild level protective of human children like theyre pups. If many farmers did this and let sick animals be targeted by dingo or in other parts of the world partially tame working wolves. You can prevent waste product if you let them eat it. Also gives you waste disposal for non human grade bits anyways. Or less commonly eaten bits by humans like organ meats. Can also prevent disease spread in some cases. If enough farmers did it dingo would automatically become protected valuable and treasured. Plus kept wild and still able for wild essentially dingo to drop off pups with humans for completely domesticated lines. Easier then wolves. Means we can keep full genetic diversity and have 2 pools of breeding animals for species preservation. Also means we don't accidentally cause domestication syndrome with unfixable results in the entire living population. However. Dependant on age. Rescue of injured animals needs to be handled properly. And requires a level of canine behavioral knowledge of the wild species.

One little addendum. With helping injured wild animals. Also depends on local population sizes and other stuff. With certain wild canids treated like dingos are in North America genetic bottlenecking to the point of slow and eventual destruction exists all over. I know some dingo sub species or ecotypes in Australia are at similar risk. But likely depends heavily on location in Australia. But a few specific types are genetically unique and need preservation even if it requires forcing a few captive held animals. Otherwise outcross programs which require specific captive breeding with be required for survival. Or other sub types have to be inserted into the old habitats and hope they diverge the same way again.

Yes they have been neutered.

Oh mate they would be great at finding stuff for you but it would be hard to point them in the direction you wanted them to go. You would cut them loose and they would go where there heart desired even if that was towards farm land that would cause issues for you. If you were miles away from anywhere you could probably get away with it. It also might help if you have other trained dogs that the Dingo would follow. There is another guy on KZfaq who used to hunt pigs with a Dingo if I can find the link I'll send it to you.

Okay I found the channel I was looking for. If this kind of thing interests you have a look at the KZfaq channel called Clark McGhie's Wild Country and watch the video titled Ernie the Dingo. This video will give you an idea what hunting with a Dingo would be like. I found this video interesting. Just so you know this guy targets dingoes as well in his videos if that's not something that interests you, I'm just letting you know. I love my boys and want positive change for dingoes but I'm open minded to a farmers point of view. Hopefully one day we can find a way to keep both sides happy.

@@intrepidworld how to get there to read the details?

@@vladimirberegovoy2886 type Clark McGhie's Wild Country Ernie the Dingo into the KZfaq search bar and the video should come up. Or just do a search for Ernie the Dingo and you should find it as well. I hope I answered you correctly, I think that's what you were asking.

@@intrepidworld thank you very much. Interesting. Any other examples of hunting for a human pure dingo?

I may not have pronounced it clearly. A Perentie is a large Australian lizard and I think the 3rd or 4th largest in the world. They can grow up to 2m long and weigh about 15kg which would be a formidable predator for a young dingo cub. Jalba was about 8 weeks old the first time I saw him and his tail had already been removed by then. He still had claw marks around his back legs but was healing up nicely. Hope that information helps sorry for not being clear enough in my video.

Yeah I think I've heard Rusty bark 3 times in the 15 months that I have had him. Each time it was just 1 bark or gruff then he was done. Jalba has done it 5 or 6 times in about 12 months of us having him. But yeah they don't bark like dogs continually day in day out which is great.

@@intrepidworld Yup! I think out of the 40+ dingoes ive worked with over the past 6 years ive only ever heard maybe 6 of them make that gruff/bark sound. Usually when we have visitors to the sanctuary and they want them to know they dont want them in their space. I work at Bargo Dingo Sanctuary :)

@@gupcakes7795 oh sweet I follow Bargo on Instagram. Yeah was the same with my boys. They gruff at people that make them uneasy. We have a pesky woman over the back fence that keeps climbing on a ladder to look over the fence and watch them. The boys don't like her 🤣 Jalba barked at me once when we first adopted him because I caught him chewing the corner of the couch and shouted at him no and chased him out the house. Once he was outside he turned and gruffed at me so I said no then shut the door and left him outside by himself.. he didn't like that. Great thing is he hasn't touched the couch again so that's great.

@@intrepidworld Funny thing is i run the instagram account for the sanctuary haha Yeah they really dont like anyone being up higher than them, ive found with our shy dingoes they're unsure if we're standing, but if we crouch/sit down they're more curious and likely to approach us. Oh wow! They really dont like getting into trouble haha, good thing it seemed to stop him chewing though!

Thanks for the feedback I will do my best to be more concise with my thoughts.