What kind of pigeon is that?

Dingos an­ces­tors that were brought to Aus­tralia were rel­a­tive­ly un­do­mes­ti­cat­ed and closer to wild Asian gray wolf. The dingo's diet includes bandi­coot­s, rodents, echid­nas, crabs, fruits, and other plants, as well as insects (mostly beetles). On Fraser Island, dignos often eat fish.

A female. This kind of coat col­or­ing, which combines two colors other than white (black and red in this case), is known as tor­toise­shel­l, and it is found almost ex­clu­sive­ly in female cats. This is because the X chro­mo­some de­ter­mines the color of the cat, and there are no color genes in Y chro­mo­some. Thus, female cats with XX chro­mo­somes may be three colored (in­clud­ing white), while male cats with XY chro­mo­somes cannot. (with the ex­cep­tion of very rare XXY sterile males).

Bears. The area of nasal mucous membrane in a bear's head is 7 times greater than a blood­hound's (and one hundred times larger than in a hu­man's). Polar bears have been seen to march up to 40 miles in a straight line to reach a prey animal they have de­tect­ed.

Turul. The Turul is a mytho­log­i­cal bird of prey, mostly depicted as a hawk or falcon, in Hun­gar­i­an tra­di­tion and a national symbol of modern Hungary and Tran­syl­va­nia (now part of Ro­ma­ni­a).