While they can be solitary, they usually form packs of 2-10 individuals, with a dominant male and female pair leading the group.
The pack structure provides benefits such as:
* Cooperative hunting: Packs can take down larger prey than a lone dingo.
* Protection: Packs offer safety from predators and rivals.
* Raising pups: The pack helps care for and raise young.
However, it is important to remember that pack sizes can vary based on factors like food availability and competition.