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Dingo Diary

Nowra is supposed to be going to sleep [video]

October 13, 2017 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary, Nowra

Nowra is supposed to be going to sleep, but her nocturnal genes have kicked in. Bloody hard trying to babysit ding o pup.


I have been trying so hard for burra to accept nowra

October 9, 2017 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: burra, Dingo Diary, Nowra

I have been trying so hard for burra to accept nowra . it just isnt going to happen .
He as with the rest will do her considerable harm .
How the hell do people just throw these kids together ?
A guy who bred dingoes raved about how clever he was . paid big money for a dingo pup . his breeding dingoes had a litter . he drops the pup in with the litter for the male to kill it with in a second of it hitting the floor . well i guess thats dingo knowledge .
maybe i just value each individual life. Not one here will accept another . any wonder so many die . but its a failure many would not admit to

I know their characteristic their traits

October 8, 2017 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

I was of a mind that I know dingoes I know their characteristic their traits ,their family structures , I thought I knew the dynamics, years and years of living with the dingo , studying them in their natural enviroment, learning, not just looking watching, but seeing , not just hearing but listening, not just assuming but knowing , how they teach their young , how they forward their history their knowledge their learning onto their young .
Today I question that knowledge , what I thought I knew , all I learned .

Dingoes dont run in packs , they have a family structure .
Dingoes dont breed untill 2- 3 years old .
Dingoes are territorial solitary animals , dingoes have one season a year , hybrids have 2

Today there is no structure , they congregate in numbers but all are young immatures.

A scientist will tell you a hybrid has only one season a year, ( like the dingo ) another will.say pure dingoes have two cycles per year .
Confusing information
all primitive canids, wolves, NGSD, basenji all have one cycle per year , nature’s way of controlling over breeding . (Common sense)
Hybrids do breed twice a year regardless of how high the dingo content .regardless of dingo % they have dog in them,
By killing the bonded pair the young have no learning , there is no knowledge passed down .like feral kids they run in groups, band together for protection

Feral dogs run in packs , a pack of feral dogs will kill a family of dingoes , a lone dingo has no chance
Feral dogs are taking dingo pups from dens and killing them.
The feral dog another major threat to the dingo ,

By this over killing of dingoes , the feral thrives , by this over killing of dingoes there is no structure, by removing the most learned dingo thousands of years of knowledge is gone .
By this killing of one of a bonded pair we have a lone dingo no longer with a life time mate, now dissociated now lost .

We now have panic breeding, numbers are dropping nature trying to rebuild replace that which should never have been broken .
We find inbreeding with our dingoes in remote areas , due to bonded pairs being ripped apart due to numbers of pure dingoes dropping ( never would this occur)

We have anachy in nature we have confusion , we have no balance , nothing is as it should be . Over breeding is now creating it’s own problems, feast or famine , now the dingo feeds on his own , not enough sustainable food . What a debacle we have created, the ripple effect of human greed ignorance at how nature works ,like a finely tuned machine untill man puts a spoke in the wheel , nothing is as it was nor as it should be or will ever be again .

The obvious issue that will occur once the dingo is gone , plagues of rats mice and roos , plagues of locus what I asked will you do ? We shoot the roos to control , for meat and fur ( oh financial gain the roo is financially viability )
, maybe had we all agreed to the Chinese dingo meat trade there may have been financial viability in giving the dingo a reprieve.
they were sending dingoes to China for many years his sexual organs a highly priced aphrodisiac his fur highly regarded in China as was the Tasmanian tiger , was not the dingo responsible for the extinction of the thylacine was greed and the fur trade.

Do you think we will lose our wild dingo ?

October 8, 2017 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

Do you think we will lose our wild dingo ?
Do you believe he still has the tenacity to endure a full on eradication plan ?
Do you think by enlarging height and length of dingo fence this will impinge not only on the dingo but on all wild life migrating for food and indeed dingo food sustainability ?
Do you think domestic breeding and gene manipulation is going to save our dingo ?
Do you prefer to have domestic effigies of a dingo in your house on your beds , in preference to the privilege of having our wild dingo free for future generations to see him as he should be ?
Why do I ask these questions ? Because if people don’t take a stand now , if they don’t stop breeding ,if they don’t start realising the impact of domestic breeding and start understanding the devastating out come on this country with out her apex predator , the ripple effect on the enviroment from such a loss .
Are you aware Canberra is being constantly petitioned by owners of large stations ?
Are you aware they plan to eradicate remove every last dingo ?
Are you aware one station drops 30 to 40 thousands baits at any given time ?
Are you aware that a specific station owner decided he was going to use a different poison than 1080 based on his findings of eagles and all other species of wild life found dead having fed on dead carcass of dingoes ? The poison he now chooses does not continue to contaminate enviroment and stops with targeted animal ( as I’m informed ) but … do these other species know not to eat, ingest this new poison?

In a very recent debate – discussion with a very informed person associated with a specific station ,
I was informed this station has gone from a sheep station now cattle station, from 30 thousand sheep 5 thousand sheep was lost to dogs , ( not my words ) , sadly the dingo is regarded as a wild dog , however these dogs are pit bull cross and Shepherd and every other mixture.
Do you understand the impact these animals have on farmers and station owners and the enviroment plus native animals ? Including our dingo . No mitigating circumstances , no legal argument no reprieve for the dingo, all are just wild dogs
This feral dog problem is due to people dumping dogs in remote areas , and the feral dogs are many
. One has to empathise and understand the plight of the land owner .
But one would appreciate the land owner showing empathy and understanding for our indigenous apex predator , but alas he does not .
So I can assure you there is a real and vigilant war now fast becoming a tsanumi happening on our dingo , I personally fear for the future of our dingo , there is no future , they are going to eradicate every last dingo .
No debate no remission .
This domestic breeding is inciting the land owners , it is giving them cause and drive to kill every last dingo , do you still believe domestic haphazard breeding is conservation ? Will there genetically manufacturer new breed domestic dingoes replace our pure untouched wild dingo, No, he will not, but he will keep your feet warm at night . You have got your look like dingo dogs .
As pointed out with reference to arana , Petite small fine boned dingo , her diet would consist of lizards grubs roots small mammals , she could not physically pull down a lamb , much less a full grown Sheep and far less a calf , yet her variety of dingo will go by the by as all will .
, Pilbara not much bigger than arana , could indeed do damage if inclined, if no sustainable food due to constant poisoning and shooting of his food source .
But a new threat is the alpine dingo bigger animal more confident animal now being dumped in remote areas , not his DNA genetic origins.
The dingo fence is going to be bigger ,higher they are going to separate divide and conquer the dingo
They will fight in every corner of every government dept to bring to pass and kill all and every dingo
You think I fantasize and fear monger , over embellish , I have have received this from the horses mouth in a manner of speaking , the dingo now faces the fight of his life for his life .
Whilst many sit in comfortable lounge rooms behind a screen portraying knowledge you do not have , our dingo will die due to such ignorance and arrogance .
Save the last wild dingo will be a movement soon underway, because that’s all we will have .
#dingodiary

Blood was sent for DNA

October 7, 2017 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: arana, Dingo Diary, pilbara, Pindan

We received some interesting news and results on the pilbara arana and pindan ,
Blood was sent for DNA , after 3 months we were informed the blood was degraded , we then did mouth swabs , believing these too had been misplaced .
However whilst I have reservations on mouth saliva as being accurate , the findings are ,
Pilbara is pure dingo , Arana is pure . Pindan appears to be in a slightly grey area . Which is confusing considering where and who the breeders are .
We will again arrange for blood , although difficult due to having to sedate the animals , but I would rather have an unquestionable with out doubt result .
It is very important to have very accurate results when one is determined to prove we have pure dingo in the wild .
Yet of course it is unfortunate to our knowledge there is no ancient dingo remains to be tested

I love spending time with Sue Higham

October 5, 2017 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary, Nowra

I love spending time with Sue Higham .
Enjoyed your visit thanks for listening to me vent
.thanks so much for the meat . much appreciated and needed .
Glad you got to meet miss Nowra funny wee thing with her big dingo attitude .

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2017 Crossroads Dingo Rescue (Created by AndyK)