A viral video filmed at K’gari shows a dingo wading into shallow waters as large sharks swam nearby. Onlookers gasped, but the dingo safely returned to shore. The moment left many in awe of Australia’s unique wildlife. Watch the video
At the Australian Reptile Park, the playful trio of dingo pups—Rusty, Muffin, and Socks—had their first weigh-in, marking a major developmental milestone. The pups are thriving and are already spreading cuteness and awareness about native wildlife. Read more.
The park also introduced a new dingo pup named Chilli, charming visitors with her irresistible personality. As an ambassador for her species, she represents the importance of native wildlife education. Learn more.
Perth Zoo welcomed two adorable dingo pups, Sunny and Luna, from Victoria. Zookeepers are fostering strong bonds by gradually integrating them into the Australian Bushwalk habitat, inspiring a new generation of dingo lovers. Read more on Perth Zoo or watch their introduction on YouTube.
New field research suggests that healthy dingo populations help keep feral cat numbers down, which in turn protects smaller native species. This highlights their vital role in Australia’s ecosystem. Read more
New data from Daintree Rainforest Foundation shows that in August 2025 there were 42 dingo sightings from camera traps—down about 3% from the long-term monthly average, and ~27% lower than August 2024. Read full report
A new UNSW study presents genetic and ecological evidence that dingoes are on their own evolutionary path—not just feral dogs. This strengthens the case for their protection as native Australian animals. Learn more
Victorian farmers are reporting increased losses of sheep and lambs due to dingo predation. Since lethal control was banned, farmers argue that non-lethal measures alone aren’t enough and want the government to release clearer statistics. Read more
Conservationists warn that dingo numbers around Namadgi National Park are critically low. Ongoing trapping, shooting, and poisoning nearby may be pushing the local population towards extinction. Read the story
Dingoes are being considered as being allowed to be kept as pets in Queensland, Australia. The Queensland Department of Primary Industries before changing the law in April 2026. See the article
Defend the Wild is an Australian conservation group advocating for non-lethal protection of apex predators and stronger Indigenous-led environmental management. Their current campaigns focus on dingo protection reforms and opposing crocodile farming for luxury products. View the website
Explore the lighter side of dingoes! Play, color, and learn in a fun way.
Print and color your own dingoes. Great for kids—or the young at heart!
Get Coloring PagesDownload high-quality dingo images to use as your desktop or phone background.
Download WallpapersTest your knowledge! How much do you know about Australia’s wild dingoes?
Take the QuizSolve fun puzzles and play interactive games featuring dingoes.
Play GamesSign, share, donate, volunteer, and learn from trusted organisations and sources.
Join a community-led push to protect dingoes in the Wet Tropics region. Add your name and share to boost visibility.
Sign the PetitionYour contribution powers sanctuary care, vet treatment, and education programs.
Hands-on help keeps pure dingoes safe and educates the public.
Understanding dingoes’ ecological role helps shift policy and public attitudes.
Encourage non-lethal strategies and recognition of dingoes as a native apex predator.
