Why "WLD DOG"?

Those ready to join our community see their goals as inevitable as nature itself. They yearn for the ultimate test- to be forged in the crucible of the wilderness, and to move through the light of day and fearlessly into the night…

 

It’s not innate skill or natural born talent that makes us different. It’s our passion and the relentless pursuit of greatness that sets us apart.  Therefore, it’s only natural that Africa’s Painted Wolf, the Wild Dog, represents all for which we stand. 

 

The Relentless Pursuit

Once the hunt begins, African wild dogs unleash a symphony of agility and endurance. Their quarry, ranging from impalas to wildebeests, are pursued with unwavering determination. Unlike other predators that rely on short bursts of speed, wild dogs are built for stamina, capable of maintaining a relentless pace over long distances. The pack will continue the pursuit far beyond the comfort of its territory. They will hunt the plains of the African savannah to the peaks of Kilimanjaro. 

Goals As Inevitable As Nature Itself

The African wild dog is widely regarded as the most successful predator in Africa, boasting an impressive success rate of 85%, far surpassing competitors such as lions or cheetahs. Once it identifies its target, the wild dog executes its hunt with remarkable efficiency. Despite staying lean throughout the year, it seldom returns from a hunt hungry. This species is dedicated to achieving success in order to thrive amidst the intense competition found on Earth.

The Cultivation Of Community 

African wild dogs journey together across scrublands, woodlands, and mountainous regions as they search for prey. To thrive in each environment, the species values all positions within the pack; strength, agility, and endurance all play essential roles. Both males and females partake in hunting and nurturing their young. The hunting members of the pack return to the den, where they share the success of their hunt with the nursing females and pups. When hunting, the pack relies on coordination to track and isolate their target. Their coordination and devotion to one another ensures the wild dog remains the most successful hunter in Africa.

It takes a village.

It takes a community.

It takes a pack.