When you mentioned Coyotes being considered pests, they are actually known to outcompete smaller canids such as the Gray Fox. However, Coyotes, Gray Foxes, and Red Foxes are often found in the same habitats and geographical areas.
Mustelids are pretty amazing predators. They can take down animals many times their own size, and they can hold their own against much larger predators.
Imagine running for miles, thinking you have outrun the wild dogs, but when you slowly look behind, you see them jogging behind with full power. Wild dog stamina >
This was a great list and I agree with most of the placements, however I would switch Gray Wolves and Painted Dogs. The fact that they live in such large packs (even larger than many wolf packs), have such a high hunting success rate, and are intelligent enough to *vote* on where and when to hunt puts them over the top.
Technically, the wolf is more deadly. There are more chances of a pack of wolves attacking and devouring you than waiting for a pack of wild dogs to do so.
@@Vexinsight I mean that's just a numbers game isn't it? Wolves range all over the northern hemisphere in many, many countries and therefore come into more contact with humans. Painted dogs only live in small pockets or African bush and their global population is far smaller. You're more likely to be attacked by wolves because there are simply more wolves in more places.
@@alyssafigliano3994 Wolf attacks in the USA is very very rare almost never predatory usually due to rabies but overall wolf packs would decimate the painted dogs at least the grey wolfs can they are much bigger much stronger stamina probably the same a grey wolf while rare can solo a full grown moose by tiring it out and a grey could easily solo 2-3 painted dogs so unless the dogs have a huge numbers advantage the grey wins easily
@@chazallen8969 At this point it's just semantics. Inventing scenarios where they compete is pointless, so let's just stick to our opinions and call it a day.
Great video. I'd love to see you cover all the different wolf subspecies in a future video. There are some incredible adaptations to different habitats and prey - shaggy white arctic wolves, skinny tan Arabian wolves, gray and black Rockies wolves, reddish Canadian coastal wolves, etc
European/Indian wolves historically were in closer proximity to humans due to the availability of livestock (sometimes the only food source for them). In North America, there wasn't that reason for wolves to approach human settlements (prior to European colonisation obviously)
It's because in north America and anywhere Europeans went to, the predators were indiscriminately wiped out. Wolves are now just in corners of their native range. Comparatively, it's incredible that a country with the population such as India has kept its Tigers, Lions, Leopards, Bears, Dholes, wolves, snow leopards etc alive while existing as a civilization for 5000+ years
@@ShonnMorristhere are 20+ subspecies of Canis Lupus in north America, so no they are not bigger on average but North America have outliers that are very big such as the northwestern and Yukon wolves and they fall under the "new world wolves".
I would recommend everyone here to watch forrest gallante's video from a few months back about the marsupial wolf, in this he explains how dingos can and do outcompete.
@QenaitheCustodianGuard Exact timing is debated - some think as early as 6500 years ago, others think between 4000 & 5000. And there's also debate about exactly who brought it - the latest wave of aboriginal migrants into the northwest (which would support the earlier date), or possibly Asian seafarers & traders who had dogs on their boats & would sit out cyclone season by staying with aboriginal groups on the north coast. (It's unlikely to be the latter, as the timing doesn't match up with other evidence).
There's a rare coyote phenomenon that prefers to use tools, especially ACME products that keeps hunting roadrunners in a barren desert. Peculiar, as it survives falls from hundreds of feet from cliffs.
Calling all animal lovers! Cody Roberts of Daniel, Wyoming has yet to be punished for his horrific abuse towards a wolf cub known as Thea. We must not allow him, nor any other torturer of animals get away with only a slap on the wrist. If any of you care, please fight that real justice be met! Keep this story alive, ask for better animal protection laws, continue to protest until he is given server jail time for his awful crimes. Don’t let Thea die in vain! Demand that her murderer is brought to justice. That’s what it means to be a Wildlife Warrior! #JusticeForWolves
I don't think they should necessarily be in a different order, but though I do understand the commission I do believe that Canis Familiaris should have been included, not because they could be great hunters but because out of all canids they do kill the most humans, even if that isn't in scale with their population.
Notable wild canines from each continent: North America: Coyote South America: Maned Wolf Europe: Grey Wolf Africa: African Hunting Dog Asia: Dhole Australia: Dingo
Tbh, I fully expected dogs to be number 1, since feral dogs kill way more humans than all other canids combined. But grey wolf is understandable choice as well.
Thanks, great and informative video. I live with scads of coyotes here in the high desert of northern New Mexico, USA. If they’re seen during the day that’s rare and they are very skittery, dashing off if they get a glance of a human. At night, though, they are bold and aggressive, though not toward humans. Around here cats and smaller dogs must be kept in house or locked up at night. If pets not protected at night they will not last long, as the coyotes take them.
there so rare i wouldn't be surprised if he has never heard of them before (there closets relative is the grey wolf and it is believed they may descend from a subspecies of grey wolf that branched off from other grey wolves hundreds of thousands if not millions of years ago but they are so genetical distinct that they are infact there own species separate from the grey wolf)
I've been with Grey wolves in an enclosure in the Midwest. I won't name it because I don't want to get the place in trouble. I was there extremely early and offered to help with moving the wheelbarrow full of food to the wolf enclosure. When the woman asked if I'd like to enter to meet the wolves I eagerly agreed. I knew something about Alpha male behavior and kept deference to him. I never made eye contact, keeping my head down. The other wolves came to me and greeted me, giving me little chews on my forearms and wrists just as my German Shepherd always did. The visit ended as feeding time began. It was definitely time to leave as bones were crunching in their food. Grey wolves are nothing to mess with, they're amazing predators and beautiful animals.
Very interesting: I hadn't really heard about several of these canids. What beautiful animals they are compared with some of our domesticated breeds! Dingoes are a disaster in Australia - yet another human-induced catastrophe - but on the other hand, if they were allowed to roam freely, they would probably do something to control the foxes and cats. It's interesting to see what animals still live in Tasmania, where dingoes have never been introduced, and that the thylacine and Tasmanian devil flourished there until Europeans came along. A very strong argument that dingoes wiped them out!
I've lived alone in the Sonoran desert and, when sitting on my porch at night, individual coyotes would occasionally come up and sniff at me. I was careful not to try to touch them or make sudden movements but they were just curious and were never aggressive.
Coyotes are a pest where I live. Them & hawks. Picking off people's cats, dogs, & chickens. I live in the suburbs, but a lot of people here have chickens.
In north America.. the grey wolves are the hardest canines to track down! Extremely elusive and gone before you'd get close enough to be considered a threat! Coyotes however.. are abundant in many areas and do very well adapting around civilization! Both of them will get very close to you if you are walking your dog/dogs in their area! I've seen some videos.. mostly Coyotes acting playful.. of course with bad intentions! That being said.. they are not interested in people 😊 Thanks for putting this together 😊
I’m pretty sure African painted dogs are also the most successful mammalian predators in terms of hunt success rates (I thinks it’s like around 60% which is absurd for a predator unless your a dragonfly)
8:46 oh so I should praise a coyote for killing my cat and tearing my dogs face off? Bears are good for the environment too should I leave food out for them ?
Dholes should definitely rank above dingoes. Dholes absolutely dominate Indian grey wolves and leopards. They are the most successful wild canids in the world along with the African wild dogs. The only animals that truly scare dholes are tigers and feral dog packs. There have been no documented dhole attacks on humans so far.
I will say. As someone who lives in NA. There aren’t distinctive breeds of wolf/coyote mix. They are coywolves. mixed with dogs they are coy dogs. Simple as that. They are a mix there for don’t have real names. The only “dog” that could possibly be considered as such is the Carolina dog.
Carolina dog, as in my home state's weird-a$$ interpretation of hot dog? I've lived in NC my whole life & have always thought they were disgusting. In elementary school, you had to request one without coleslaw because otherwise, the lunchroom hot dogs automatically came topped with it. People in my home state put coleslaw on everything (from barbecue to burgers), so of course they started putting it on hot dogs, too. Yuck!!🤢
Dingos have also been in Australia forever. Even if they were reintroduced. It’s like horses in the USA. Especially on the islands, every “dingo” species is varied. So with that in factor, they could vary easily fill a nich in the food chain.
What do you mean by this? Hunting the same prey item, or in a pack to pack fight? If it’s hunting the same prey I’d be inclined to agree, but in a pack vs pack fight the wolves would generally win.
What about the pit bull Terrier? It is thought to be a domesticated dog but ... And a few other large, domesticated dogs as well. Maybe it's the owners though?
The longest non-political borfer fence in the world was built to control the movement of dingos from Northern and central Australia (stretching just over 5600 kilometres) migrating to South-Eastern Australia where majority sheep rearing is.
I live in Upper michigan. wolfs were reintroduced into the wild about 15 years ago. since then the deer population has dwindled down to almost nothing. It was a mistake to bring wolfs back
No mention of the Indian Hunting Dog? I saw a film over 30 years ago about the wildlife of India, and even the Tigers move away when the Hunting dogs come into their.
Mine would he 1. Gray wolf 2. Large domestic dog 3. African wild dog 4. Red wolf 5. Maned wolf 6. Coyote 7. Dhole 8. Ethiopian wolf 9. Culpeo 10. Golden jackal 11. Red fox
One more thing, from a human perspective the deadliest canids are large breeds of domestic dog, especially pit bulls, Rottweilers and some more exotic breeds. No one suggests that they should be exterminated.
...I think the African Wild Dog is the deadliest ,they just never quit on their hunt and set up ambush spots. Great list though no doubt 🍻 I just feel that death is pretty much a guarantee when you're on the African Wild Dog's menu 🤙
Feral dogs don't hunt. Pariah dogs of india have been feral for millenia and still don't hunt & live off human refuse. Dingo are not dogs. They are a wolf subspecies and have been in Australia a lot longer than 5k years. PS African wild dogs are # 1!!! U ain't mention the Honshu wolf.
_Feral dogs don't hunt. Pariah dogs of india have been feral for millenia and still don't hunt_ A google search of "free-ranging dogs in Indian national parks" disproves that instantly
So this list is basically about size, not being the deadliest. Besides the top 4, you didn't mention the other canids record of attacks on humans. Stop the cap.
The red foxes in my urban ecosystem have adapted to exist on discarded junk food (vulpes vulpes macdonaldi and vulpes vulpes kfci).
actually made me giggle
Thanks!
thank you Annie :)
When you mentioned Coyotes being considered pests, they are actually known to outcompete smaller canids such as the Gray Fox. However, Coyotes, Gray Foxes, and Red Foxes are often found in the same habitats and geographical areas.
Tack!
thank you :)
Wohoo Canines! can you do a same type of video for mustelidae?
yes that's a great idea :)
Mustelids are pretty amazing predators. They can take down animals many times their own size, and they can hold their own against much larger predators.
@@TsukiCove actually, it was my idea.
@@AnimalsVehiclesAndMore Felines are amazing predators too.
Aw hell yeah! That would be an awesome video!
Imagine running for miles, thinking you have outrun the wild dogs, but when you slowly look behind, you see them jogging behind with full power. Wild dog stamina >
This was a great list and I agree with most of the placements, however I would switch Gray Wolves and Painted Dogs. The fact that they live in such large packs (even larger than many wolf packs), have such a high hunting success rate, and are intelligent enough to *vote* on where and when to hunt puts them over the top.
Technically, the wolf is more deadly. There are more chances of a pack of wolves attacking and devouring you than waiting for a pack of wild dogs to do so.
@@Vexinsight I mean that's just a numbers game isn't it? Wolves range all over the northern hemisphere in many, many countries and therefore come into more contact with humans. Painted dogs only live in small pockets or African bush and their global population is far smaller. You're more likely to be attacked by wolves because there are simply more wolves in more places.
@@alyssafigliano3994 Wolf attacks in the USA is very very rare almost never predatory usually due to rabies but overall wolf packs would decimate the painted dogs at least the grey wolfs can they are much bigger much stronger stamina probably the same a grey wolf while rare can solo a full grown moose by tiring it out and a grey could easily solo 2-3 painted dogs so unless the dogs have a huge numbers advantage the grey wins easily
@@chazallen8969 At this point it's just semantics. Inventing scenarios where they compete is pointless, so let's just stick to our opinions and call it a day.
Didn't even know there are wolves in Africa.
Nah there’s a bunch of species in Africa
They just found the big-game hunting niche already taken by lions, hyenas and African wild dogs, so they adapted to be scavengers and rodent hunters
@@samrizzardi2213similar to jackals
Neither did I.. Crazy. I thought wilf dogs but not wolves..
Mane wolves are only in South America
Great video. I'd love to see you cover all the different wolf subspecies in a future video. There are some incredible adaptations to different habitats and prey - shaggy white arctic wolves, skinny tan Arabian wolves, gray and black Rockies wolves, reddish Canadian coastal wolves, etc
Thank you for being an honest & informative channel.
It’s a shame that the Japanese wolf went extinct. They were quite unique.
oh yeah definitely, that's a very tragic extinction
They were super small… island dwarfsm
Or did they?? Honshu wolf right?? The island dwarfism dire wolf right??
Wether they are extinct is a matter of debate.
FINALLy!!!!!!!!!!!! Tsuki is back
Another good video Tsuki
Great Video !!!
Great job on the video. 👍
I love all the wild canids! I find it fascinating how you rate them. Thank you for your hard work.
What is the name of your beautiful dog?
In North America wolves have hardly attacked humans but there have been many attacks in Europe and India
European/Indian wolves historically were in closer proximity to humans due to the availability of livestock (sometimes the only food source for them). In North America, there wasn't that reason for wolves to approach human settlements (prior to European colonisation obviously)
It's because in north America and anywhere Europeans went to, the predators were indiscriminately wiped out. Wolves are now just in corners of their native range.
Comparatively, it's incredible that a country with the population such as India has kept its Tigers, Lions, Leopards, Bears, Dholes, wolves, snow leopards etc alive while existing as a civilization for 5000+ years
Long time ago
@@ShonnMorristhere are 20+ subspecies of Canis Lupus in north America, so no they are not bigger on average but North America have outliers that are very big such as the northwestern and Yukon wolves and they fall under the "new world wolves".
@@ShonnMorris the ones I wrote I think, northwestern and Yukon.
The Tasmanian Tiger was not wiped out by Dingos. The Tasmanian Tiger had a bounty put on its head which lead to it's extinction.
In mainland Australia?
Both the Thylacine & the Tas Devil went extinct on mainland Australia within 1000 years of the dingo's arrival. Dingoes never made it to Tasmania.
I would recommend everyone here to watch forrest gallante's video from a few months back about the marsupial wolf, in this he explains how dingos can and do outcompete.
@@hellas_craterdingo arrives like 4000 years ago, no? With settlers
@QenaitheCustodianGuard Exact timing is debated - some think as early as 6500 years ago, others think between 4000 & 5000. And there's also debate about exactly who brought it - the latest wave of aboriginal migrants into the northwest (which would support the earlier date), or possibly Asian seafarers & traders who had dogs on their boats & would sit out cyclone season by staying with aboriginal groups on the north coast. (It's unlikely to be the latter, as the timing doesn't match up with other evidence).
There's a rare coyote phenomenon that prefers to use tools, especially ACME products that keeps hunting roadrunners in a barren desert. Peculiar, as it survives falls from hundreds of feet from cliffs.
I think you are referring to the canis wylee cartunis.
Can you please do a list of the most misunderstood endangered species in the world?
Great video, i much enjoyed it. Love how all Canines basically look like exotic dog breeds.
thanks tsuki, I like your video.
Calling all animal lovers! Cody Roberts of Daniel, Wyoming has yet to be punished for his horrific abuse towards a wolf cub known as Thea. We must not allow him, nor any other torturer of animals get away with only a slap on the wrist. If any of you care, please fight that real justice be met! Keep this story alive, ask for better animal protection laws, continue to protest until he is given server jail time for his awful crimes. Don’t let Thea die in vain! Demand that her murderer is brought to justice. That’s what it means to be a Wildlife Warrior!
#JusticeForWolves
Give him the GALLOWS
What did he do?!
@@2CanTan He tortured a baby wolf at a public bar
Excellent video 😊
I don't think they should necessarily be in a different order, but though I do understand the commission I do believe that Canis Familiaris should have been included, not because they could be great hunters but because out of all canids they do kill the most humans, even if that isn't in scale with their population.
a very fine video!
17:34 Tsuki, we all know that the Arnie should be the number one rank on this list
he's too clumsy haha
I think you got the rankings right.
Love your knowledge.
The foxes in my neighborhood are so sneaky. They run through backyards so quick I can’t even get my phone out for a video
"When the cats and dogs are away the mice will play". The look of the deer when you mentioned the overpopulation of prey numbers lol
Could you one day do a video ranking all human species.
Notable wild canines from each continent:
North America: Coyote
South America: Maned Wolf
Europe: Grey Wolf
Africa: African Hunting Dog
Asia: Dhole
Australia: Dingo
Tbh, I fully expected dogs to be number 1, since feral dogs kill way more humans than all other canids combined. But grey wolf is understandable choice as well.
True but i was mostly focusing on wild canids and i know feral dogs are technically wild but they didn't really fit
True, although dogs & gray wolves are technically the same species, so in a way, dogs already reached the number 1 spot.
true depending on who you ask, the taxonomy of canines is very complicated
Would've felt like a cop out
Domestic Dogs are a subspecies of Wolves. So they're genetically Wolves.
I'm sure Arnie enjoyed this great video too.
👍
I take it Arnie is the adorable, friendly German Shepherd we see at the end of all of these videos.
Can you rank deadliest to least deadliest eagles or smallest to biggest eagles next
i'll do my best :)
Nice list, I was thinking you were going to rank them for how many people have been attacked or killed
A coyote tried to mess with my German Shepard once
Awesome man
Thanks, great and informative video.
I live with scads of coyotes here in the high desert of northern New Mexico, USA. If they’re seen during the day that’s rare and they are very skittery, dashing off if they get a glance of a human.
At night, though, they are bold and aggressive, though not toward humans. Around here cats and smaller dogs must be kept in house or locked up at night. If pets not protected at night they will not last long, as the coyotes take them.
I was surprised that you made no mention of the Red Wolf.
there so rare i wouldn't be surprised if he has never heard of them before (there closets relative is the grey wolf and it is believed they may descend from a subspecies of grey wolf that branched off from other grey wolves hundreds of thousands if not millions of years ago but they are so genetical distinct that they are infact there own species separate from the grey wolf)
Well done
Nice video, would be great if you could do more videos about wolves. Not a lot of wolf content out there.
I've been with Grey wolves in an enclosure in the Midwest. I won't name it because I don't want to get the place in trouble.
I was there extremely early and offered to help with moving the wheelbarrow full of food to the wolf enclosure.
When the woman asked if I'd like to enter to meet the wolves I eagerly agreed.
I knew something about Alpha male behavior and kept deference to him. I never made eye contact, keeping my head down. The other wolves came to me and greeted me, giving me little chews on my forearms and wrists just as my German Shepherd always did.
The visit ended as feeding time began. It was definitely time to leave as bones were crunching in their food. Grey wolves are nothing to mess with, they're amazing predators and beautiful animals.
Very interesting: I hadn't really heard about several of these canids. What beautiful animals they are compared with some of our domesticated breeds!
Dingoes are a disaster in Australia - yet another human-induced catastrophe - but on the other hand, if they were allowed to roam freely, they would probably do something to control the foxes and cats. It's interesting to see what animals still live in Tasmania, where dingoes have never been introduced, and that the thylacine and Tasmanian devil flourished there until Europeans came along. A very strong argument that dingoes wiped them out!
Only thing Id change is Arnie at #1
You're right there, the bees in my garden fear him
I've lived alone in the Sonoran desert and, when sitting on my porch at night, individual coyotes would occasionally come up and sniff at me. I was careful not to try to touch them or make sudden movements but they were just curious and were never aggressive.
Coyotes are a pest where I live. Them & hawks. Picking off people's cats, dogs, & chickens. I live in the suburbs, but a lot of people here have chickens.
Canines have a way of adapting different from their tamed cousins
In north America.. the grey wolves are the hardest canines to track down! Extremely elusive and gone before you'd get close enough to be considered a threat!
Coyotes however.. are abundant in many areas and do very well adapting around civilization!
Both of them will get very close to you if you are walking your dog/dogs in their area! I've seen some videos.. mostly Coyotes acting playful.. of course with bad intentions!
That being said.. they are not interested in people 😊
Thanks for putting this together 😊
Hound gang rise up!
Should have mentioned the Dingo's flexible wrists and hips, enabling them to climb trees and get into burrows.
I’m pretty sure African painted dogs are also the most successful mammalian predators in terms of hunt success rates (I thinks it’s like around 60% which is absurd for a predator unless your a dragonfly)
They have an 80% success rate, so it's even more absurd!
8:46 oh so I should praise a coyote for killing my cat and tearing my dogs face off?
Bears are good for the environment too should I leave food out for them ?
6:18 golden jackal vs racoon?
yep they are invasive over a large area of Europe
These are the real DAWGS!!
Dholes should definitely rank above dingoes. Dholes absolutely dominate Indian grey wolves and leopards. They are the most successful wild canids in the world along with the African wild dogs. The only animals that truly scare dholes are tigers and feral dog packs. There have been no documented dhole attacks on humans so far.
Can u talk abt the demescus or smth goat
I will say. As someone who lives in NA. There aren’t distinctive breeds of wolf/coyote mix. They are coywolves. mixed with dogs they are coy dogs. Simple as that. They are a mix there for don’t have real names. The only “dog” that could possibly be considered as such is the Carolina dog.
Carolina dog, as in my home state's weird-a$$ interpretation of hot dog? I've lived in NC my whole life & have always thought they were disgusting. In elementary school, you had to request one without coleslaw because otherwise, the lunchroom hot dogs automatically came topped with it. People in my home state put coleslaw on everything (from barbecue to burgers), so of course they started putting it on hot dogs, too. Yuck!!🤢
Like this if you like how he EXPLAINED the SUB species At the beginning So where already On point when he talks about the main species 💭💆🏾❤️
I think this is the correct ranking
What about the hiniea
they are not canines
Dingos have also been in Australia forever. Even if they were reintroduced. It’s like horses in the USA. Especially on the islands, every “dingo” species is varied. So with that in factor, they could vary easily fill a nich in the food chain.
I feel like the maned wolf and the red fox should be swapped since more people have been attacked by foxes than maned wolves.
i think in a pack hunt a african wild dog pack would obliterate the wolves
What do you mean by this? Hunting the same prey item, or in a pack to pack fight?
If it’s hunting the same prey I’d be inclined to agree, but in a pack vs pack fight the wolves would generally win.
When I saw, the thumbnail, I IMMEDIATELY knew that Number 1 was going to be either the African wild dog or the gray wolf.
Bit random but I was surprised to see foxes near me in nsw in Australia
Order of cuteness, no really. However I love them all but the Grey wolf is #01 for me.
You should have added the bush dog
dawg
Surprised you didn't go with the domestic dog as the most deadly.
What about the pit bull Terrier? It is thought to be a domesticated dog but ... And a few other large, domesticated dogs as well. Maybe it's the owners though?
why isnt there a species of fox called the junk fox (vulpes kfc)
The longest non-political borfer fence in the world was built to control the movement of dingos from Northern and central Australia (stretching just over 5600 kilometres) migrating to South-Eastern Australia where majority sheep rearing is.
What about the bush dog
I live in Upper michigan. wolfs were reintroduced into the wild about 15 years ago. since then the deer population has dwindled down to almost nothing. It was a mistake to bring wolfs back
No mention of the Indian Hunting Dog? I saw a film over 30 years ago about the wildlife of India, and even the Tigers move away when the Hunting dogs come into their.
Didn't know there was k nad's
Wait dingos aren’t native to Australia?
Why do you keep making the eyes bigger on the thumbnails? It's so creepy looking.
I thought Arnie would make the list?
For every like I will do a pushup
I love 3 canides jackal grey wolf and coyote or éthiopien wolf
Mine would he
1. Gray wolf
2. Large domestic dog
3. African wild dog
4. Red wolf
5. Maned wolf
6. Coyote
7. Dhole
8. Ethiopian wolf
9. Culpeo
10. Golden jackal
11. Red fox
I forgot the African wolf
The fennec fox is the deadliest, most evil predator in the world.
One more thing, from a human perspective the deadliest canids are large breeds of domestic dog, especially pit bulls, Rottweilers and some more exotic breeds. No one suggests that they should be exterminated.
...I think the African Wild Dog is the deadliest ,they just never quit on their hunt and set up ambush spots. Great list though no doubt 🍻 I just feel that death is pretty much a guarantee when you're on the African Wild Dog's menu 🤙
K9 4Life
Y el perro venadero???
Would hyenas be considered canines?
Had no idea African Painted dogs could weigh almost 90 lb…that don’t sound right.
Feral dogs don't hunt. Pariah dogs of india have been feral for millenia and still don't hunt & live off human refuse. Dingo are not dogs. They are a wolf subspecies and have been in Australia a lot longer than 5k years.
PS African wild dogs are # 1!!!
U ain't mention the Honshu wolf.
_Feral dogs don't hunt. Pariah dogs of india have been feral for millenia and still don't hunt_
A google search of "free-ranging dogs in Indian national parks" disproves that instantly
Never had a bad encounter with a Coyote tho
Where's the least deadliest to deadliest crocodilans?
Where’s my aunt’s chihuahua?
I would place Coyotes at number 1 owing to their liking of ACME DYNAMITE
Interestingly, the Wolf apple is toxic to humans.
What is a KG? This is the USA you are selling to.
1 kg is 2.2 lbs
Canines are part of the balance of nature. They serve a valuable purpose in the scheme of things. Darwin at work.
So this list is basically about size, not being the deadliest. Besides the top 4, you didn't mention the other canids record of attacks on humans. Stop the cap.
_you didn't mention the other canids record of attacks on humans_
Errr, he did?