• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Cross Roads Dingo Rescue

Cross Roads Dingo Rescue

  • Home
  • How To Help Our Kids
  • About Us
  • Who are We?
  • About Dingoes
img

Dingo Diary

October 14, 2017 by Crossroads Dingo Rescue   No comments   Filed Under: Dingo Diary

Wee Nowra as small and fragile ,is very selective in who she permits to hold her , already she hides from that which confuses her ,
Snuffs and yips at strange things , and too, already she has her routine ,.
She happily trots over to the paddock, she runs and plays with bonnie , she then goes to the gate and makes her way down a bit of a track to another paddock , again she digs and and examines every thing , from there she heads to another paddock this has got lots of exciting smells , she grabs snails and eats them , she eats charcoal, pulls at the bark and eats that she likes the wild oats .she will graze on different grass ,
Digs for worms , rolls if foul smelling dead leaves .
The thing with dingoes is routine , every thing is a map in their mind , every path is well noted and constant .a safe route .
Habit and routine, not hard to track a dingo due to this behaviour, every day at the same time they will walk a familiar path .
Every one they associate with , must be a constant , change and unfamiliar settings and people create anxiety and insecurity . This anxiety and insecurity can create a chain reaction where by they will then retaliate or simply go into to a depression of none acknowledgement . They turn off .( self preservation)
We had visitors last weekend and Burra feels safe in his crate, but will not venture out while strange people are here .
For 2 days following we had to coax him out while he tentatively sought to be sure no one else was here , even when taking him to his favorite place he had to be convinced all was as it should be .
It is not just a particular dingo it is all dingoes, more noted in wild born .
Hense my concern and indeed my reasons for being extremely astute in finding a dingo the right home ,
They do not cope with constant change , they bond with one and one only ( family ) should that family separate the dingo will suffer as any child , abandonment issues, resentment ,fretting, depression .
A few here came from disruptive or broken homes , one has to be a councilor to understand the many emotional upheaval the dingo goes through .
So again I advice if you choose to live with a dingo , it is a life time commitment one the must be honoured , no different than a child .

Primary Sidebar

Dingo Diary
  • Crossroads Dingo Rescue

    September 26, 2021
    Read More »
  • Crossroads Dingo Rescue

    September 22, 2021
    He (our Mering) is such a handsome loving boy, I do wish he would be more receptive to others . He plain out right refuses interaction with any other . …Read More »
  • Crossroads Dingo Rescue

    September 22, 2021
    Apani loves the hose ( Burra says ” keeps it off me ” https://scontent-atl3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t15.5256-10/s130x130/242271060_660021088735655_589432582314683352_n.jpg?_nc_cat=102&ccb=1-5&_nc_sid=ad6a45&_nc_ohc=rUF3-4CbvVgAX9QQ4jb&_nc_ht=scontent-atl3-1.xx&edm=AKK4YLsEAAAA&oh=59dd679a661e871d6e93c8e34fd5b52d&oe=614F413CRead More »
  • Crossroads Dingo Rescue

    September 18, 2021
    We are desperately short of dog blankets, little tearaways keep chewing them up. If anybody is in the Perth Western Australia, area, and can help, give us a shout and …Read More »

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)