Dingo Essays

  • Dingo

    557 Words  | 2 Pages

    Nobody is exactly sure where the dingo ÒCanis familiaris dingoÓ came from, it isnÕt originally from Austrailia but arrived between 3,500 to 4,000 years ago. The oldest dingo fossil is dated at about 3,400 years old. It is thought that the dingo is from the same family as the Indian Wolf, like many domestic dogs (Canis familiaris), but it has enough of its ancestors charachteristics that it has its own variety. There are two theories about where the dingo came from. One is that its relatives lived

  • Cat People versus Dog People

    686 Words  | 2 Pages

    she is a cat person. I am sure of this by her loving nature, and sometimes individual attitude. To be completely honest, I am a little of both. I have an Australian cattle dog which is the most adorable lovable herding dog that looks like a little dingo. On the other hand, I have a tabby cat that loves to curl up with me in front of a fireplace with a good book. The life of a cat person is more likely to be somewhat particular. The stereotype of a crazy cat women is not really true. On a usual basis

  • Red Fox is an Invasive Species to Australian Wildlife

    570 Words  | 2 Pages

    Invasive species as a whole have become a nuisance to many habitats and ecosystems around the world. What defines an invasive species is the following. It must be a species that is foreign to the habitat it resides in, have no natural predators which allow it to reproduce in such a rapid manner, and out compete native animals of food and shelter (Rosenthal 2011). These characteristics are what create such high populations of these invasive species in various habitats around the globe. A species

  • Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD)

    562 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many people do not know that tasmanian devils exists. If you ask someone about a tasmanian devil they’ll probably tell you about “Taz”, the cartoon character that appeared on the Looney Tunes television show. Taz was portrayed as a ferocious character with a short temper and enormous appetite, which is the exact opposite of what a tasmanian devil is. People may think tasmanian devils act this way due to “Taz”, but they are actually timid and not as ferocious. The tasmanian devil is the world's largest

  • Biodiversity: Fraser Island

    674 Words  | 2 Pages

    For example, a university of NSW ecologist, with researchers from two other universities examined dingo culling and found when dingoes were killed other larger mammal populations increased and then proceeded to feed off the smaller mammals, while destroying more vegetation, which provided habitats to smaller animals (Australian Geographic, 2014). Another

  • Analysis Of Cordwainer Smith's Alpha Ralpha Street

    1125 Words  | 3 Pages

    coincidental; however I doubt these coincidental details would be incorporated of for other purposes. Virginia’s aunt received the prediction “Paul and Virginia,” twelve years prior to this point, the day they fall in love. Once they reach the Abba-Dingo the meteorological machine predicts a typhoon coming, which soon appeared. The machine offered no food/help, yet its compartment labeled “predictions” worked. It gave Virginia the prediction that she would love Paul for all her life, and Paul that

  • The Chamberlain Case

    1163 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Chamberlain Case "A Dingo Took My Baby!"They were the words that Lindy Chamberlain had screamed out into the blackness of the cold night in a camping ground close to Ayers Rock, Central Australia, on the night of August 17 1980, when she discovered that her nine-week-old baby, Azaria had been taken by a dingo. Lindy had returned to the family tent where she had left her sleeping 4 year old son, Reagan, and Azaria only moments before. Her husband Michael was sure that he had heard Azaria

  • Fraser Island Environmental Issues

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    In April 2001, an extremely unfortunate event occurred where a young boy was attacked by a dingo, which evidently makes dingo protection extremely important, not only for the dingoes, but also for tourists and humans. Another restriction that has been put in place is the management of four-wheel drives. these four-wheel drives are the main source of transport

  • Highlighting Many of the Weaknesses in the Australian Legal System through the Chamberlain Case

    1197 Words  | 3 Pages

    Highlighting Many of the Weaknesses in the Australian Legal System through the Chamberlain Case The case of Lindy Chamberlain was very significant in Australian legal history as it involved the conviction and imprisonment of an innocent person for infanticide. This is occurrence should never have taken place and demonstrated the weaknesses in the Australian legal system. A legal system is meant to be sturdy and never failing system that the public can put its trust ad faith in but this

  • History of Australian Cattle Dogs

    1409 Words  | 3 Pages

    experimentation going on in trying to find the perfect combination of dogs to make up the ultimate heeler that could live and work in the Australian outback ”( 1). The Australian Cattle Dog was thoughtfully blended with several different dogs including the dingo, which is native to Australia, to heard cattle for ranchers on the Australian outback. Originally, ranchers let their cattle roam the outback for months or even years to fatten up before rounding them up and taking them to the market for sell. Since

  • Labeling Theory and its Media INfluences

    988 Words  | 2 Pages

    quality of what a person does, but of how other people interpret some ones actions. These labels then influ... ... middle of paper ... ...recorded an open finding listing the cause of Azaria's death as 'unknown'. The fourth inquest in 2012 found a dingo had in fact taken the Azaria. The Chamberlain trial was the most publicised in Australian history and also shows how labelling can influence peoples perceptions of a person. From being a mother who lost a child, Lindys behaviour in the courtroom was

  • The Chamberlain Case Of A Serial Killer

    1217 Words  | 3 Pages

    short sharp cry. Lindy Chamberlain raced to her tent in time to observe a dingo backing out and away from it. She chased after the animal momentarily and then returned to find her daughter missing. This ensued a massive search and consequently a homicide investigation (Owens, 2009). Preponderance of the Evidence. There was significant evidence during the initial investigation of

  • The Drought Year By Hugh Wright

    912 Words  | 2 Pages

    Australia, only to be witness to the sheer relentlessness and devastation of the drought that is readily consuming the land. It is a witnessing that quickly becomes a warning, one repeatedly reinforced and capitalised on by the loud and strange cries of a dingo. Throughout the poem, Wright clearly outlines the importance of life and the harsh yet fragile reality of nature, by including many depictions of dead or dying animals and plants. Towards the end of the poem the narrator finds themselves propping a

  • History Of Belgian Waffles

    732 Words  | 2 Pages

    Waffle and Dingos have many food trucks around New York and even a brick and mortar. Waffles and Dingos entice people by their sweet, sugary smell that fills the air. People still find their waffles still delicate and delicious and that keeps them coming back again and again. Waffles and Dinges still conformes

  • Hemingway and Fitzgerald

    1438 Words  | 3 Pages

    relationships in literary history met for the first time in late April 1925 at The Dingo Bar, a Paris hangout for the bohemian set. In his novel A Moveable Feast (published posthumously) Hemingway describes his first impressions of Fitzgerald: “The first time I ever met Scott Fitzgerald a very strange thing happened. Many strange things happened with Scott, but this one I was never able to forget. He had come into the Dingo bar in the rue Delambre where I was sitting with some completely worthless characters

  • Analysis of A Cry in the Dark

    575 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Dark A Cry in the Dark, based on a true story, is about a mother whose baby is killed during a camping trip along with her husband. The mother, Lindy Chamberlain claims to have seen her baby being carried away by a dingo and then assumes that the dingo is the cause of her baby's death. As she reports this to the police, she is inconsistent with some of the details that she reports along with other factors that stood against her, the police, meda, and even people watching

  • Heartland Stereotypes

    1535 Words  | 4 Pages

    due to mainstream white culture. However, this stereotype has actively been reinforced through Australia's history as well as its media influences and lack of understating of Aboriginal cultural differences. This argument will be supported by Ernie dingos statement on the television series Heartland, which portrayed the idea for reconciliation between non-indigenous and indigenous. However, it will also explore the lack of understanding

  • Tasmanian Tiger: The Tasmanian Tiger

    818 Words  | 2 Pages

    of the Thylacine is a mystery, and hasn’t been proved entirely. The date the last known Thylacine, “died in captivity in September 1936, more than 80 years ago”,(Ciaccia,2017). The last Thylacine died in the Beaumaris Zoo in Hobart, Australia. The Dingo was a huge cause of extinction for the Tasmanian Tiger, because they would look at each other as prey, and eat each other. As for humans being a cause of their extinction, humans took over their land and homes, and captured the Thylacine, and would

  • The Coniston Massacre

    926 Words  | 2 Pages

    On the 29th o April, 1977 Captain Cook, commander of a British fleet, landed on the eastern shore of Australia, in an attempt to claim the land under the name of Britain. The land was to be claimed by Britain as a land where the British government could send convicts; in an attempt to ease the struggle in the over flowing prisons. Upon Cooks arrival, he was ordered to follow three rules of claiming a foreign land. They were; 1.     If the land was not claimed, owned or inhabited by another country

  • What Are The Similarities Between The Outsiders Johnny And Dally

    878 Words  | 2 Pages

    similarities and are good friends. Johnny does his best to follow the law, yet Dally who Johnny looks up to hates doing things the legal way. When Dally, Johnny, and Ponyboy sneak into The Dingo they all had the money to get in but Dally hates doing things the legal way. Dally says to Cherry later on in The Dingo “You ought to see my record sometime, baby” (22). Later on in the book it is mentioned that Dally has a record with the police a mile long. Dally has to always finds