Let's Eat

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Let's Eat!
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Babies!
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Save the last Dhole!
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Bibliography

• http//www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/mammals/
  dog/Dholeprintout.shtml
• http//images.google.com/images?qdholeieISO-885
  9-1hlenbtnGGoogleSearch
• http//www.lioncrusher.com/animal.asp?animal14Ra
  nge and Habitat

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Glossary

• LactationThe period during which the mammary
  glands secrete milk. lactation
• DeciduousFalling off or shed at a specific
  season or stage of growth deciduous
• SanctuariesA place of refuge or asylum
  sanctuaries

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Credits

• Nick designed the SAVE THE LAST DHOLE page and
  researched information for the R.I.P. page.
• Brooke designed the R.I.P. page, the BABIES page,
  and researched for the BABIES page.
• Katie designed the HABITAT page, the MEET THE
  DHOLE page, and searched for pictures to add to
  our slide show.
• Logan designed the LETS EAT page and researched
  information for the MEET THE DHOLE page.

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Details

• Hello, Im Brooke, and weve decided to do the
  Dhole(Cuon Alpinus) also known as the Whistling
  Hunter.
• The Dhole is a medium sized dog with a red
  brown coat and a black tipped tail. Its head and
  body length is 90 cm. Its weight is 15-20 lbs.
• The Dhole usually lives in a dry Deciduous forest
  and moist tropical rain forest. It also lives in
  meadows and Coniferous forests. It can be found
  in South Siberia, Central Asia, India, and
  Indochina.
• The humans hunt the Dhole to prove they are a
  fast hunter and the Dhole eats the dogs, rabbits,
  wild sheep, spotted deer, and sambar deer. All
  the animals either eat a plant or get their
  energy from the animals.
• The Dhole has babies in Seb-Feb in Central and
  Northern India. Their gestation is 60-62 days and
  their lactation is at least 8 weeks. Their litter
  is as big as 8-9 but a 3-4 litter is more common.

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• The Dhole became endangered on July 2,1970. It is
  endangered because of habitat destruction, humans
  stealing their food, and competing for food and
  water with other animals.
• The ways of saving a Dhole are setting up
  sanctuaries and since studies on the Dhole are
  little, not much more can be done for them.