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2. Dingo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dingo

   The purpose of the Dog Fence Act 1946 is to prevent wild dogs entering into the pastoral and agricultural areas south of the dog-proof fence. The dingo is listed as a "wild dog" under this act, and landowners are required to maintain the fence and destroy any wild dog within the vicinity of the fence by shooting, trapping or baiting.

3. Are dental chews worth it for dogs? - AOL

   www.aol.com/dental-chews-worth-dogs-135556293.html

   Experts told us dental treats can effectively reduce plaque and tartar buildup on your dog’s teeth — these are the ones they recommend. Experts told us dental treats can effectively reduce ...

4. Dog toy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_toy

   Golden Retrievers playing with a tug toy A dog playing with a multifunctional toy that includes different textures. Border collie pup with frisbee. Toys specifically marketed for dogs to play with come in many varieties, including dog bones, puppy toys, balls, tug toys, training aids, squeaky toys, discs and frisbees, plush toys, and sticks.

5. Dingo–dog hybrid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dingo–dog_hybrid

   A Dingo-dog hybrid is a cross between a dingo and a domestic dog.The current population of free ranging domestic dogs in Australia is probably higher than in the past. However, the proportion of the so-called "pure" [1] dingoes (dogs with exclusively dingo-ancestry) has been on the decrease over the last few decades due to hybridisation and is regarded as further decre

6. Can dogs eat sticks? Vet’s advice on risks ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/dogs-eat-sticks-vet-advice-145914473...

   Can dogs eat sticks? We chatted with an expert vet about the risks and alternatives you can choose to prioritize your dog’s health and well-being.

7. Peruvian Hairless Dog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peruvian_Hairless_Dog

   Huacos of ancient Peruvian Hairless Dogs, Brüning Museum.. The Peruvian Hairless Dog is often perceived to be an Incan dog because it is known to have been kept during the Inca Empire (the Spaniards classified them as one of the six different breeds of dogs in the empire), they were also kept as pets in pre-Inca cultures from the Peruvian northern coastal zone.