Dingo and Kangaroo Interaction Dynamics

The video explores the hunting behavior of Australia's wild dog, the dingo. It follows a lone dingo as it targets a baby kangaroo, known as a joey. The joey's mother is distracted by a wedge-tailed eagle, allowing the dingo to approach unnoticed. However, the kangaroo and joey manage to escape, showcasing the dingo's limitations when hunting alone. The video concludes by highlighting the dingo's preference for pack hunting when targeting larger prey.

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

• Birds

• Small game

• Reptiles

• Large kangaroos

Why is the joey considered a good target for the dingo?

• It is alone and unprotected.

• It is distracted by the dingo's presence.

• It is injured and cannot run fast.

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

What distracts the mother kangaroo from noticing the dingo?

• Another kangaroo

• A loud noise

• A wedge-tailed eagle flying above

• A nearby river

What causes the mother and joey to flee?

• The sound of thunder

• A young male kangaroo's panic

• The dingo's loud growl

• The sight of another predator

What is the dingo's main challenge when chasing the kangaroos?

• The kangaroos' speed

• The kangaroos' ability to hide

• The kangaroos' strength

• The kangaroos' camouflage

When do dingoes have better success in hunting larger kangaroos?

• When they hunt during the rain

• When they hunt alone

• When they hunt at night

• When they hunt in packs