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Dingo Diary

Russ Haynes

August 15, 2019 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

Hi my girlfriend would love to cuddle these do u do viewing and patting,

Crossroads Dingo Rescue

August 14, 2019 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

We wid da big kids now
Runnin all round the house.
https://scontent.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/s130x130/67803614_2695315870518951_219563555714760704_n.jpg?_nc_cat=102&_nc_oc=AQkk4g0EKm8YvhLh82VFYY6BcOmU8CVnXxow2zBdEPaj4XjdeTreCRX3ucL5RtqFqSI&_nc_ht=scontent.xx&oh=a3be05fdc9b3f26afea1d79c2603e5ac&oe=5DEA93EF

Crossroads Dingo Rescue

August 8, 2019 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

Its all about the huggles , ( hugs and cuddles) can not miss the huggle time .
The 3 kids ( dingo miniatures) climb and yell and fight .
I sit on the blanket box and they try to jump up , one is so funny , walking backwards to get a running jump to smack head first into the box ( not funny )
I pick him up and he buries his head in my neck he and grunts and groans ( with pleasure I hope )
He then starts to nibble . another is pulling at my leg , I bend down and pick him up, this results in a full on’ bite ya face off’ fight beween the two, add our girl to the mix and it turns into a snarling growling fight over mum
One proceeds to attempt to open my mouth , the other when not attemping to rip his brothers head off is chewing on my arm
They are now too big to nurse them all but not one will back down, all or nothing is their idea

Im very gratefull Machalle has two, seriously lightened the pressure here , hopefully they are not giving her a hard time .
it would be hell here with them all, particularly since they started fighting and attempting to delete each other so small , now it gets a bit more serious
Survival of the fittest.
Guess its time to start naming them.
We bought collars for them , crazy considering they chew each collar off ( at $22 ea expensive toy for little dingoes )

Regardless they are very endearing, love cuddles, love to be loved, clever intelligent, determine, wilfull, destructive little machines , well designed for tough terrain.
Only a matter of time before they decide hug times are not accepted , become aloof and independant .
We think if we love as much as possible they will always love us back .
I’m told its nurture and not nature which predicts the behaviour of our wild kids .
sadly I have found it is nature, it is hard wired independant primative, thousands of years DNA survival skills .

there comes that time if not restricted, all wild life seek their hardwired freedom and loving us is not part of their requirements
Not as we understand emotion
they depend on us, we give shelter, comfort food .
do they bond with us ?
Of course they do but purely through need and not desire .
Given a choice freedom would dominate
Only freedom many can not have , we cant teach them the skills required as their parants would
Being wild does not make them capable of survival, wild lore is taught by their parents and that is not a qualification I would profess to have
But we all do what we can to ensure they are safe if not free .
But if a choice was given one does not need to ask what that choice would be .

Linda Moyle

August 8, 2019 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

Arlo got some face art.
With his BFF Smudge.
https://scontent.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/s130x130/68487243_10206464751894848_4910554599074562048_n.jpg?_nc_cat=102&_nc_oc=AQl8OExKjoduvT2R8toS6wNagrR-wi3J5S_xkp1Gs6n1-Qw9uW-oLgXDQoEG_PIWfxw&_nc_ht=scontent.xx&oh=233e1ad1e926fded748a2742bbf04209&oe=5DD0512B

Crossroads Dingo Rescue

August 7, 2019 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

When there was 5 and the thundering of 20 paws racing around , climbing cupboards , pulling clothes from hangers, climbing up a stool to be sitting on the dressing table, swinging off curtains, crawling into a small slightly opened draw , whilst i search in a panic for one lost dingo
3 hourly feeding, going to bed at 10 pm to be up feeding at 1am and again at 4 am
Giving my bedroom over to my five special waifs ,

On Saturday the 3rd of August we said goodby to two of our much loved babies , content in the knowledge they will be loved cared for and protected .
Thank you Machalle Cartner .
Thank you Mary and all involved who assisted with, and organizing the safe arrival of our special cargo to Machalle, truly appreciated.

Never is there a dull moment when rearing wild dingo pups
Having been fortunate to have raised many before , there now remains a moment in time when one realises they may all be gone .
Sad unnecessary circumstances resulting in the result of these babes being orphans .

We are also priviledged to have had these pups entrusted to us at CROSSROADS the out come may well have been less kind , destroyed ,mishandled, handed to others who without doubt would have attempted to use for breeding or finacial gain , sold to uneducated people, unprepared for the trials of living with a wild born dingo , so different to domestic bred, yet they too are proving difficult for the unprepared .
As those at Crossroads are proof of the difficulties and inabilities of people unable to manage .

At home our pups were in a remote area being the pilbara , a large desolate land no stock no harm, yet with total hatred the dingo is decimated .
For over 200 plus years this hatred has thrived it is unkind and deadly , as with any malignant cancer the hatred spreads its disease , handed down from generation to generation .
No cure for this such desease it feeds on hatred and ignorance .

But yet as bad is the domestic breeding , with pounds and rescues over encumbered with hybrid dingo crosses, and dingoes.

These are our Native Dog as once refered to
Yet they recieve no grace no protection no respect .
Killed on sight in the wild and bred like dogs in captivity

Untill such ignorance is over come by education , to protect our wild . untill people stop breeding crossbreeding for the domestic market .

If our wild dingo is not protected in their wild terrain
I truly fear I for one may not have the priviledge of seeing our wild dingo in his natural habitat.

Domestic breeding is reducing any possibility of protection for our wild dingo .the domestic bred dingo is not a replacement for our wild pure dingo.
the domestic dingo now more dog , now made dependant now subdued and so removed from his wild spirit .

Surely protection of our wild pure dingo has precedent over back yard breeding of hybrid dogs sold as dingoes or dingoes no longer dingoes due to inbreeding and questionable breeding techniques.

Our dingo needs protection ,
They must be protected in remote areas ,
Free and safe ensuring the continuance of his species that being our dingo .
We hope these 5 pups are not some of the last of his species .

Ann Painter

August 7, 2019 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

When there was 5 and the thundering of 20 paws racing around , climbing cupboards , pulling clothes from hangers, climbing up a stool to be sitting on the dressing table, swinging off curtains, crawling into a small slightly opened draw , whilst i search in a panic for one lost dingo
3 hourly feeding, going to bed at 10 pm to be up feeding at 1am and again at 4 am
Giving my bedroom over to my five special waifs ,

On Saturday the 3rd of August we said goodby to two of our much loved babies , content in the knowledge they will be loved cared for and protected .
Thank you Machalle Cartner .
Thank you Mary and all involved who assisted with, and organizing the safe arrival of our special cargo to Machalle, truly appreciated.

Never is there a dull moment when rearing wild dingo pups
Having been fortunate to have raised many before , there now remains a moment in time when one realises they may all be gone .
Sad unnecessary circumstances resulting in the result of these babes being orphans .

We are also priviledged to have had these pups entrusted to us at CROSSROADS the out come may well have been less kind , destroyed ,mishandled, handed to others who without doubt would have attempted to use for breeding or finacial gain , sold to uneducated people, unprepared for the trials of living with a wild born dingo , so different to domestic bred, yet they too are proving difficult for the unprepared .
As those at Crossroads are proof of the difficulties and inabilities of people unable to manage .

At home our pups were in a remote area being the pilbara , a large desolate land no stock no harm, yet with total hatred the dingo is decimated .
For over 200 plus years this hatred has thrived it is unkind and deadly , as with any malignant cancer the hatred spreads its disease , handed down from generation to generation .
No cure for this such desease it feeds on hatred and ignorance .

But yet as bad is the domestic breeding , with pounds and rescues over encumbered with hybrid dingo crosses, and dingoes.

These are our Native Dog as once refered to
Yet they recieve no grace no protection no respect .
Killed on sight in the wild and bred like dogs in captivity

Untill such ignorance is over come by education , to protect our wild . untill people stop breeding crossbreeding for the domestic market .

If our wild dingo is not protected in their wild terrain
I truly fear I for one may not have the priviledge of seeing our wild dingo in his natural habitat.

Domestic breeding is reducing any possibility of protection for our wild dingo .the domestic bred dingo is not a replacement for our wild pure dingo.
the domestic dingo now more dog , now made dependant now subdued and so removed from his wild spirit .

Surely protection of our wild pure dingo has precedent over back yard breeding of hybrid dogs sold as dingoes or dingoes no longer dingoes due to inbreeding and questionable breeding techniques.

Our dingo needs protection ,
They must be protected in remote areas ,
Free and safe ensuring the continuance of his species that being our dingo .
We hope these 5 pups are not some of the last of his species .

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Just $1 per day

can help us keep these beautiful animals fed and healthy. Your ongoing sponsorship will allow Crossroads Dingo Rescue to continue as a sanctuary for this mistreated and rejected Australian Native animal. Continue to see how you can help.

2017 Crossroads Dingo Rescue (Created by AndyK)