Canis lupus dingo

Dingos are best described as a wild animal descended from a runaway dogs. They come from an ancient lineage about 8,300 years ago. Other dogs have developed from the ancient breed they descended from, namely the New Guinea Singing Dog and the New Guinea Highland Wild Dog. They have evolved since from their ancestors, which is noticeable by the adaptations to their digestive system (presumably from moving on from scraps and other foods their humans gave them to a more natural, wild environment cuisine)https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6997406/. 
Due to their midway point genetics, scientists fight over its scientific name. Should it be Canis dingo, and they live as if they were a separate species and have specialized behaviors, looks, and are less tameable? Or should it be Canis familiaris dingo, as dogs are considered to be separate enough by wolves to those scientists but dingoes are merely a breed of dog that lives in the wild? Or should they be considered a subspecies of wolf, as both dogs are distinct from wolves and dingoes are from dogs and wolves alike, but still close enough to be clear relativeshttps://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dingo&oldid=1100938457? It's all due to a failure in the naming practice and the combination of older categorizations with a modern science's approach to DNA. It really doesn't matter which one you pick.
== Impact on humans ==
Dingoes are well known in the English-speaking world, though not particularly popular in non-Australian media. Like the kangaroo and koala, dingoes represent Australia. Dingoes are known to attack and eat small children.
While most dingoes are now fully feral, in the past some were associated with indigenous villages. They maintained wild populations throughout this time period. They were not cooperative during hunting trips, as they would often hunt for themselves and disobeyed their orders to hunt in their own style. Instead they mostly served as guard dogs to protect from animals and evil spirits and in general be a loving companion. Some Aboriginal women even nursed puppies, which is something I remembered from this references but learned a very long time agohttp://www.fraserislandfootprints.com/?page_id=277.
== References ==
Category:Canis lupus subspecies
Category:Rewilded
Category:Canis familiaris landraces
Category:Landraces
Category:Dingoes