African wild dogs are highly social animals, living in packs led by an alpha pair.
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Sadly, African wild dogs are endangered, with only about 6,000 left in the wild.
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African wild dogs are skilled hunters, using teamwork and strategy to bring down prey.
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Each African wild dog has a unique coat pattern, like a fingerprint, aiding in identification.
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These canines are swift runners, capable of reaching speeds up to 44 mph (70 km/h).
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African wild dogs roam vast territories, sometimes covering areas as large as 1,500 square miles (3,900 square kilometers).
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They communicate through various vocalizations, including yips, whines, and growls.
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Contrary to many other canids, African wild dog packs are often led by a dominant female, the alpha female.
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The alpha female typically gives birth to litters of 2 to 20 pups, with the entire pack assisting in raising them.
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