U meen wandi???...

You describe feral dogs and feral mixes. Here in the US, it is rare, but we sometimes get self sustaining populations of non-mixed feral dogs. More commonly, we get coydogs... They ain't coyotes, and while I wouldn't normally kill either a coyote or a dog, a coydog can be dangerous and has no place in the home or in the wild. Coydogs are frequently difficult to distinguish from dogs or coyotes, and I imagine that dingo/dog mixes are even harder to identify. Selectively removing the mixed feral dogs from the population of coyotes (or Dingoes) can be very difficult, but that difficulty does not justify indiscriminate slaughter. I consider dogs like the Carolina Dog to be truly wild dogs. They are dogs, but are more comfortably living wild than in a domestic environment. I suspect that Dingoes fall in this category as well... But in Australia, there has been deliberate confuscation of the terms "wild dog" and "feral dog" in attempts to justify eradication... The combination of deliberate misinformation on the part of ranchers with the difficulty of distinguishing mixed feral dogs from native canid populations being used to obscure or justify indiscriminate slaughter is probably why greenies try to dodge the topic.

They won’t respond and it doesn’t take much searching to find where their “science” comes from .. bias one sided green propaganda.

You need Livestock Guardian Dogs. Maremma, Great Pyrenees, Akbash, Anatolian Shepherd, etc. At least two, likely more possibly more depending on the size of the property, size of the herd, and number of dingoes. It will take time to bond them to your cattle and acclimatize the cattle to the dogs. Once done, the dogs will not leave the cattle, and in the unlikely event dingoes approach the cattle when the dogs are present, the Dingoes will lose either their ability or willingness to harm your cattle. I see Dingoes as very similar to coyotes - small packs, mostly solo or family unit hunting, mid-size mesopredators. I see no reason that LGDs would not be as effective in Australia as they have been in the US. Here in the US, LGD's have hard core shutdown coyote attacks when bonded correctly and used as a cohesive pack. Even with the Western European breeds of LGDs, two good dogs can handle 200 acres or ~100 head, and are very effective against coyotes, bears, cougars, and even lone wolves. Larger operations needs to add dogs depending on area and head count, and might consider a multiple breed pack - ie Kangals and Great Pyrenees are known for periodically going on search and destroy missions, covering 10+ miles a day, and keeping predators far away from the herd, while Akbash and Maremma are usually more close in guardians that stay with the herd. While LGDs have a reputation for slaughtering coyotes, the reality is that conflict is rare. Most of the time, the coyotes are aware of the dogs presence, unwilling to challenge them, and quickly learn to avoid the dogs, which means staying away from the herd. So the dogs are a mostly non-lethal means of predator control, and a pretty good way of living with the predators. Sometimes predators get killed, occasionally dogs are hurt, but most of the time, predators (other than wolves) assess the risk and GTFO. Honestly, in your position of already taking losses, I would ask rescues for help. If you can deploy a pair of adult dogs who have experience with cattle, you will see immediate effects, even if they do not immediately bond to your cattle, because your cattle are wary of dogs. If you have to start the bonding process with puppies, they are often not mature until they are two years old... The problem is keeping the dogs contained. Most LGD losses are caused by cars and guns. If those risks are limited where you live and ~10 miles surrounding, then you don't have to fence them in. In our area, the average property size is only ~100 acres, and we have a highway less than two miles away, so it is critical that we keep our dogs contained. We fence to keep our livestock and dogs inside the fence. It is impossible to fence predators out, but with our dogs out there, if a predators gets inside our fence, that's it's problem. Unless it's a skunk and the dogs carry it to the house while it's still alive.... 4' sheep/goat fence with a hot wire above the fence is usually sufficient to contain dogs, but some are escape artists. For a new fencing projects, 5' woven wire sheep/goat fence on 9' posts buried 3' - 3 1/2' deep and a hot wire on the top is sort of the gold standard. We bury 2' tall sections of woven wire or cattle/hog/sheep/goat (whatever is cheapest) at the fence line to stop digging. Look on the bright side: Not only does shooting a dingo not get you 10 years of prison, but you don't have to deal with a pack of 20 or more 100+# wolves hunting as a pack. Nor do you need to manage the giant pack of huge, constantly infighting dogs that are able to convince such a wolf pack that sheep taste bad.

This pamphlet from he Australian Bureau of Rural Science is absolutely one of the best, most complete resources I've seen on using guardian dogs to protect livestock. Better than even Texas A&M publishes. pestsmart.org.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2020/06/Guardian-Dogs-web.pdf

You sound angry

@@NebraskaGonvilleJones no just disappointed