Dingoes
Get up close with one of Australia’s top predators right here at Paradise Country. Watch our dingoes roam and relax in their specially designed, natural-themed habitat, bringing you just metres from these iconic Aussie animals.
Meet Akuna & Allira!
Born: 2023 Akuna: Male | Allira: Female
Our dingoes, Akuna and Allira, are brother and sister who arrived as pups in September 2023. Akuna, the bold and adventurous male, is always the first to explore every nook of the Dingo Den and loves greeting visitors with an enthusiastic bounce. Allira, the gentle and curious female, takes her time warming up but soon delights in pats and playful games alongside her brother. Their names reflect their unique personalities and heritage — Akuna means “flowing water,” inspired by Akuna Falls, while Allira means “daughter” in the local Aboriginal language. Catch Akuna and Allira today at the Dingo Den habitat!
Meet Akuna & Allira!
Born: 2023 Akuna: Male | Allira: Female
Our dingoes, Akuna and Allira, are brother and sister who arrived as pups in September 2023. Akuna, the bold and adventurous male, is always the first to explore every nook of the Dingo Den and loves greeting visitors with an enthusiastic bounce. Allira, the gentle and curious female, takes her time warming up but soon delights in pats and playful games alongside her brother. Their names reflect their unique personalities and heritage — Akuna means “flowing water,” inspired by Akuna Falls, while Allira means “daughter” in the local Aboriginal language. Catch Akuna and Allira today at the Dingo Den habitat!
Meet Akuna & Allira!
Born: 2023 Akuna: Male | Allira: Female
Our dingoes, Akuna and Allira, are brother and sister who arrived as pups in September 2023. Akuna, the bold and adventurous male, is always the first to explore every nook of the Dingo Den and loves greeting visitors with an enthusiastic bounce. Allira, the gentle and curious female, takes her time warming up but soon delights in pats and playful games alongside her brother. Their names reflect their unique personalities and heritage — Akuna means “flowing water,” inspired by Akuna Falls, while Allira means “daughter” in the local Aboriginal language. Catch Akuna and Allira today at the Dingo Den habitat!
Meet Akuna & Allira!
Born: 2023 Akuna: Male | Allira: Female
Our dingoes, Akuna and Allira, are brother and sister who arrived as pups in September 2023. Akuna, the bold and adventurous male, is always the first to explore every nook of the Dingo Den and loves greeting visitors with an enthusiastic bounce. Allira, the gentle and curious female, takes her time warming up but soon delights in pats and playful games alongside her brother. Their names reflect their unique personalities and heritage — Akuna means “flowing water,” inspired by Akuna Falls, while Allira means “daughter” in the local Aboriginal language. Catch Akuna and Allira today at the Dingo Den habitat!
Dingo Photos
Get up close and personal with Australia's most iconic native canine. Our professional photographers will help you capture incredible moments with our intriguing dingoes Akuna and Allira. Whether it's a stunning portrait or an action shot, make memories you'll cherish forever.
*Subject to availability, only one dingo may be present on the day.
Get up close and personal with Australia's most iconic native canine. Our professional photographers will help you capture incredible moments with our intriguing dingoes Akuna and Allira. Whether it's a stunning portrait or an action shot, make memories you'll cherish forever.
*Subject to availability, only one dingo may be present on the day.
discover more about the fascinating world of nature
Animal Facts
Location
Australia – Found in deserts, grasslands, and forests. Avoiding urban areas.
Behaviour
Clever and curious. Live alone or in packs. Communicate using howls, growls, and body language.
Diet
Carnivores – Hunt kangaroos, rabbits, birds, and fish.
Did you know?
Dingoes can rotate their wrists like humans to climb and handle food, unlike domestic dogs!
Location
Australia – Found in deserts, grasslands, and forests. Avoiding urban areas.
Behaviour
Clever and curious. Live alone or in packs. Communicate using howls, growls, and body language.
Diet
Carnivores – Hunt kangaroos, rabbits, birds, and fish.
Did you know?
Dingoes can rotate their wrists like humans to climb and handle food, unlike domestic dogs!
Meet More Animals
Marmoset Monkeys
Meerkats
Tasmanian Devil
Dingoes
Koalas
Kangaroos & Wallabies
Wombat
Birds
Reptiles
