Once found throughout much of Asia, the dhole—a wild dog species that looks something like a jackal—has been displaced by humans from much of its range. But a new study published in mongabay.org’s ...

According to IUCN data, fewer than 2,500 mature wild dogs remain in the wild across its entire range and there is no known dhole population above 250 anywhere. Photo ...

Once widespread throughout much of Asia, the wild dog known as the dhole has disappeared from more than 75% of its historical range, according to the IUCN, the global wildlife conservation authority.

Often confused with jackals or hyenas, uncertainty looms over the population of endangered Asiatic wild dogs (Cuon Alpinus) or Dholes, as they are commonly known, in the absence of adequate ...

Udhagamandalam: The population of Indian wild dogs (Cuon alpinus), a vulnerable category, has seen a steady growth in the Mudumalai Tiger Reserve (MTR) in the Nilgiris in the last few years. Packs of ...

Nepal has launched its first-ever species-specific action plan for dholes (Cuon alpinus), allocating 262.9 million rupees ($1.9 million) over five years to address key threats such as habitat loss, ...

A dhole, also known as the Asiatic Wild Dog, captured by a camera trap in the Kanchenjunga Conservation Area. Photos: AMBIKA PRASAD KHATIWADA Villagers in Nepal’s Kanchenjunga region were baffled-- ...

Thesighting of a rare and endangered species of Indian wild dog (Cuon alpinus),locally known as Dhole, inside Kuldiha wildlife sanctuary in Odisha's Balasoredistrict has cheered the forest officials ...