brownhatt
Region: AU
Thursday 22 October 2026 07:18:12 GMT
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grace.rohlf :
On the point of the toxic mascara! There is a lady I will try find it for you, she makes her own mascara from beef tallow? Or fats so it’s non toxic
2026-10-22 22:46:12
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abbeyataisling :
I think this is a great take, we have dingos/wild dogs (wild dog is no longer a term in Victoria they are all classed as dingos) on our property. I respect the role the dingos play in the environment. I generally live in peace with them and they generally stick to hunting deer and Roos, HOWEVER we get the odd dingo come and take out sheep and calves. I’ve found once they take one, the same animal will come back daily to weekly and repeat the behaviour. This then becomes a problem so I then remove that animal. I don’t want to remove all dingos, but I will remove a problem animal with repeated predatory behaviour towards livestock. I’d also comment that I’m a hunter and regularly see dingos in the high country. I never remove any of these critters because they are not harming livestock and a fulfilling their role in the ecosystem. It’s a complicated topic often with heated arguments coming from both sides. Just thought I’d throw in my lived experience too!
2026-10-22 11:38:06
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squ1r.tell :
Dingo researcher here. While dingo populations have some dog ancestry, most of it is historical (10+ generations/at least 30-40 years ago).. It does not affect their ecological purpose or value. In some populations (NW Vic) this dog ancestry may have helped dingoes persist longer through geographical isolation which has led to severe inbreeding (look up the Wilkerr dingo population). There has been no feral dog populations found in Australia, and most "wild dogs" are high content dingoes. My one clarification so far 😅 you're doing a lot better than majority of the farmers I speak with. 🙏
2026-10-27 12:39:08
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Elise Flippityflapflap :
also look for Steve Ryan doctor Steve with Tash ... wrote a whole thesis on this 💋😉
2026-10-28 14:24:56
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bridgydidgewildlife :
Great yarn mate. Regardless of people’s view I think it’s a good discussion to have.
2026-10-22 11:59:54
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Jolie1967 🇦🇺 :
humans esp white have screwed the natural up & down of predator prey relationship.
2026-10-22 07:36:54
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Kath :
I think I love you!! You are a Hero!!
2026-10-30 09:57:10
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Jiggy Wig :
This is the most balanced take on dingoes I have heard in a long time and I’m sooooooo happy you distinguished between them and wild dogs cause that gets lost for a lot of people ❤️
2026-10-24 22:05:44
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rustyedwards128 :
Always great videos thank you for sharing your good & up to date on the eco system it's always good to hear both sides Your good! Always watch your videos
2026-11-05 13:00:44
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Old and slightly grumpy :
I'm with you on the dingo issues but wild dogs can be a problem on farming properties a little closer to towns. I'm in the Midwest and I know of properties around 80 k's from here having wild dogs problems. I do know an area around 100 k's from Perth that has a den and they'd been there a long time but there was no farming and little human interaction. Been awhile but I'd hazard a guess they're still there.
2026-10-22 09:48:14
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christinewalsh567 :
They have an extremely important part to play. As every creature does ❤️
2026-10-22 07:42:43
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Leebra :
So many don't know the difference between dingo and wild dog
2026-10-22 23:57:49
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Dadmat :
Thanks
2026-10-26 07:35:38
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timmyboy :
so true
2026-10-23 10:46:39
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Elise Flippityflapflap :
my baba is a staffie , red nose , dingo ... she's beautiful... anyway 🤣😉 come at me she's a clever pup ... scared of the wind 🤟🫡
2026-10-28 14:24:16
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Bernie :
😍😍😍
2026-10-23 11:40:38
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Cameran Hatfield :
😂😂😂
2026-11-02 07:16:18
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