Predators in the African wild just won’t see face to face and they hate each other purely due to the direct competition for food. Predators such as lion, hyena, leopard and wild dog will all ...

African wild dogs face a phenomenon known as the "edge effect." Because African wild dogs travel long distances in search of prey, their range is naturally very large. IUCN provides the following ...

African wild dogs might use facial ... via Flickr under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 DEED Puppy-dog eyes are irresistible. Many dogs have mastered this iconic, sad-sweet expression, which they use to look ...

Coyotes turn out to have face muscles that look capable ... But the narrative may not be so neat. Wild relatives called African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) do have the cuteness muscles — and ...

we have never been threatened by wild dogs, and we've spent countless hours in the African bush. Rosie Woodroffe (via email): Of course, this is a sad and traumatic event, which must have been ...

African wild dogs are carnivores always thought to hunt in packs. But new DNA analysis has found they also eat small birds ...

One family, 37 different faces. From the recognizable and familiar like foxes, wolves, African wild dogs and coyotes to the lesser-known ones like the Japanese raccoon dog, fennec fox, dholes and ...

They were African ... dogs are roaming across their 116-square-mile home range with predatory brio. Wild dogs are beautiful in a brutal, be-glad-you’re-not-an-impala sort of way. They have black ...

One family, 37 different faces. From the recognizable and familiar like foxes, wolves, African wild dogs and coyotes to the lesser-known ones like the Japanese raccoon dog, fennec fox, dholes and ...

Her team’s work has thrown a 2019 finding that the muscles in dogs’ eyebrows evolved to communicate with humans in the doghouse by showing that African wild dogs also have the muscles to make ...