At work.
Anecdotally.
Having met the, at the time, world's leading expert on Dingo tracks ( Zoologist Dr Rob Morrison ) who gave evidence at the trial and having a freind who is qualified as well as worked at a Dingo sanctuary South of where I live I can relate that the verdict from both is, 'Yes' Australian Dingos are wild animals that migrated over land bridges along with (But not 'Along side') the Australian natives.
They could have taken the child. There are also rescent reports of tourists being attack up North on Fraser island by the Dingos there.
Is 'anecdotal' though.
Cheers.
(March 10, 2019 at 12:27 pm)chimp3 Wrote:(March 10, 2019 at 6:52 am)fredd bear Wrote: Jesus H Arquette!So...the Dingo did eat the baby?
I do hope she hasn't managed to breed yet.
Have always been surprised the types of wild animals the US allows as pets. Exotic pets are not allowed here, nor is it legal to have native animal and most birds as a pet. I mention this because it seems to me a disrespect/..naivette towards wild animals may in part because of a casual attitude towards having dangerous wild animal as pets.
Every now and then some drongo will try to keep a dingo as a pet. Said drongo then gets his panties all out of focus when the dingo kills his child. In my society, ignorance can be fatal. Seems to be the same in the US.
Anecdotally.
Having met the, at the time, world's leading expert on Dingo tracks ( Zoologist Dr Rob Morrison ) who gave evidence at the trial and having a freind who is qualified as well as worked at a Dingo sanctuary South of where I live I can relate that the verdict from both is, 'Yes' Australian Dingos are wild animals that migrated over land bridges along with (But not 'Along side') the Australian natives.
They could have taken the child. There are also rescent reports of tourists being attack up North on Fraser island by the Dingos there.
Is 'anecdotal' though.
Cheers.
