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PostPosted: Sun Aug 15, 2021 10:49 am 
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Cameras mounted on a dingo in Australia capture the life of a wolf on Fraser Island for the first time as authorities work to protect animals and people at tourist spots.from poses for happy audiences to the sweeping stretches of the pristine beaches of this World Heritage site off the coast of Queensland. A camera on the collar captures the dog's daily life. which this species is also known as Wong Kari in close detail. Queensland Department of Environment and Science.This is a great picture. and shows us where Wongari went,

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where and how he found food and water. And it gives us a glimpse of his time with his close friends,” Ranger Officer Linda Behrendorf said.We've never seen anything like this before. And it shows that Wongari is an opportunistic feeder. by taking advantage of the food sources they find.The camera on the collar revealed the dog's "secret life" for over a month. By chasing the animal hundreds of kilometers north of the island, Behrendorff said.Monitoring collars are one of a number of management techniques we use to monitor

Wongari after the increased risk of negative interactions or incidents with island residents or visitors,The program is part of a growing effort to track and manage dingoes after several children were bitten on the island in separate incidents earlier this year.The Queensland government in May announced it would install new fences to keep animals from entering the largest urban area. Authorities have warned that some dogs on the island have lost their natural fear of humans after being fed or ingested.


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