Dingo and Kangaroo Behavior

The video explores the hunting behavior of Australia's wild dog, the dingo. Initially, the dingo hunts alone, seeking small game. It spots a baby kangaroo, or joey, as a potential target. The mother kangaroo is distracted by a wedge-tailed eagle, allowing the dingo to approach. However, the mother and joey manage to escape as the dingo gives chase. The video concludes by highlighting the dingo's speed and its preference for hunting in packs when targeting larger prey.

What is the primary prey the dingo is initially searching for?

• Large kangaroos

• Small game

• Birds

• Reptiles

Why is the joey an attractive target for the dingo?

• It is too big for its mother to carry while escaping.

• It is faster than the dingo.

• It is protected by its mother.

• It is hiding in the bushes.

What distracts the mother kangaroo from the dingo's approach?

• A loud noise

• A group of tourists

• A wedge-tailed eagle

• A nearby river

How does the young male kangaroo react to the perceived danger?

• It hides in a tree.

• It attacks the dingo.

• It runs towards the dingo.

• It freezes in panic.

What is the dingo's speed capability when chasing prey?

• 35 mph

• 30 mph

• 25 mph

• 40 mph

In what scenario do dingoes have better hunting success?

• When hunting alone

• When hunting in packs

• When hunting at night

• When hunting in water