Kangaroo and Dingo Behavior

The video explores the hunting behavior of Australia's wild dog, the dingo. Initially, a lone dingo targets a Joey, a baby kangaroo, while its mother is distracted by a wedge-tailed eagle. As the dingo approaches, the mother and Joey manage to escape, showcasing the dingo's speed but also its limitations when hunting alone. The video concludes by highlighting that dingoes have better success hunting in packs, especially when targeting larger prey like kangaroos.

What is the dingo likely searching for when it hunts alone?

• Fish

• Birds

• Large kangaroos

• Small game

Why is the Joey an attractive target for the dingo?

• It is too big for its mother to carry if they need to run.

• It is faster than the dingo.

• It is protected by the wedge-tailed eagle.

• It is hiding in the brush.

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

• A loud noise

• Another kangaroo

• A wedge-tailed eagle

• A nearby river

What causes the young male kangaroo to freeze?

• The call of its mother

• The presence of other kangaroos

• The sight of the dingo

• The sound of the eagle

How fast can kangaroos run to escape predators like the dingo?

• 40 miles per hour

• 25 miles per hour

• 35 miles per hour

• 30 miles per hour

When do dingoes have better success in hunting?

• When they hunt in the rain

• When they hunt alone

• When they hunt in packs

• When they hunt at night