I work with two dingos. One is a pure bred alpine who was born in captivity, the other is a half breed who very little is known about. Like previously stated, it is illegal to keep dingos in QLD without proper licences [educational display, exhibitors etc]. The half-breed male was owned by a family who bought him from a NT breeder, and when he started killing all the neighbourhood ducks/geese/chicks [very natural instinct for these guys], my work ended up with him. It is a lot harder to find legal homes for half-breeds in QLD, so i implore anyone interested in getting one of these animals to check their state laws first, otherwise the animals life is at risk each and everyday. Dingos are great animals, they can be quite playful, but they are pack-animals and dominance plays a major role in their lives [they will challange your authority, its only natural...] They are trainable, but should never be completely trusted because they are a wild animal, regardless of whether they were born in captivity or not, and regardless of whether you love them and have a 'special bond' or not. They can be extremely distructive if left to their own devices for too long, and they seem to have boundless energy. They climb fences, dig holes, chew through absolutely anything [rope, hoses, hard plastic, plants...]. They are beautiful animals, and if you train them, learn to understand them and their body language, and most of all respect them for the wild animal that they are, they might not bite your face off
But they are deffinately no beginners 'dog' i guess you could say.