North American highland dog (SciiFii)

The North American highland dog (Canis vulupes), also known as the American golden dog, the American brown dog, the American mountain dog, the American dingo, and the American singing dog, is a species of canid that originally did not exist, but since has been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the swamps, open woodlands, marshlands, mixed-wood and coniferous forests, prairies, alpine and temperate grasslands and forested mountain areas across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American highland dog resemble the New Guinea singing dog in appearance, but with thicker fur in order to survive the freezing temperatures in alpine and boreal environments and rarely tundra environments. The North American highland dogs are mostly social animals living in the similar niche of dholes, living in packs up to 12 members, although large packs of 20 are not uncommon. They often compete against other predators such as wolves, dholes, American wild dogs, jaguars, American lions, American tigers, cougars, etc. In the wild, North American highland dogs are scavengers and opportunistic predators, meaning they will happily take advantage of any meal that comes their way. They will usually prey on medium-sized or large sized rodents and birds, like the flightless birds, as well as medium or large-sized mammals such as deer, horses, pronghorns, antelopes, peccaries, etc. The conservation status of the North American highland dog is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, the North American highland dog's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.