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Dingo Fence - Wikipedia The Dingo Fence or Dog Fence is a pest-exclusion fence in Australia to keep dingoes out of the relatively fertile south-east part of the continent (where they have largely been exterminated) and protect the sheep flocks of southern Queensland
The dingo fence is the worlds longest and has cascading effects on the . . . Australia — home to countless unique animals and ecosystems — is also home to the world’s longest fence It is aimed at a single species, but the dingo fence has transformed the environment in surprising ways By Zoe Kean for Australia’s Wild Odyssey
Myths and realities (FAQs) | Kgari, Great Sandy National Park Dingoes can roam freely over all of K'gari except for a few small areas (equal to approximately 0 2% of the island) that have dingo-deterrent fences and grids for the safety of people and dingoes
Dingo Fence - Australias Accidental Ecological Experiment | 5600km Barrier This fence, built to protect sheep from Australia’s apex predator, the dingo, has become much more than a barrier It has inadvertently created one of the world’s largest ecological experiments, dividing the landscape into two distinct ecosystems
Dingo project | Centre for Ecosystem Science - UNSW Sydney Our research focuses on the lives and influence of these dingo families on the surrounding ecosystem and their interactions with people and other species We use several approaches including camera-traps, direct observations and radio-collars to do this
Arid Recovery - Dingoes In 2007, Arid Recovery established Australia's largest research paddock dedicated to dingoes (Canis lupus dingo) The 37-km 2 Dingo Paddock was built north of the Dingo Fence to facilitate landscape-scale experiments in a controlled environment
Dingo attack - Wikipedia In some situations, however, such as on K'gari and some locations in the Northern Territory, close interaction between dingoes and humans, especially feeding dingoes, has led to dangerous habituation and attacks
Dingo overview | Environment, land and water | Queensland Government Eye-catching, curious and sometimes dangerous, dingoes can be observed across mainland Australia where they play an important role in the natural environment The dingo is an important apex predator and is also believed to play a role in keeping natural systems in balance
Dingo management on Kgari | Kgari, Great Sandy National Park Less than one per cent of areas on K'gari that are accessible to people, including some campgrounds, townships and resorts, currently have dingo-deterrent fences and grids These are installed for the safety of dingoes as much as they are for the safety of people