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Habitat: Central and Southeast Asia in dense forests and alpine regions. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Packs of 10-40 individuals hunt cooperatively.

Habitat: Sub-Saharan Africa in savannas and arid zones. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Highly social with cooperative hunting and complex communication.

Habitat: North American prairies and western grasslands. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Lives in small family units, occupying complex burrow systems.

Habitat: The Channel Islands of California, adapted to island environments. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Generally leads a solitary life or lives in small family groups.

Habitat: Mountainous regions of the Middle East and Central Asia. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Lives in pairs or alone, not as social as other canid species.

Habitat: Deserts and arid regions of North America, notably the Southwestern United States. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Lives in small groups, often with a dominant breeding pair.

Habitat: Central and South America in wet savannas and forests. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Packs hunt cooperatively and communicate using vocalizations.

Habitat: African savanna and arid regions, particularly the Serengeti and Kruger National Park. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Forages in small groups, monogamous pairs with their offspring.

Habitat: Eastern Asia and parts of Europe, prefers woodland and wetland areas. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Monogamous pairs, sometimes forming small family groups.

Habitat: Central and Southern Africa in woodlands and savannas. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Forms monogamous pairs, sometimes forming small packs.

Habitat: Brazilian Cerrado savannas. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Solitary forager, but can exhibit pair bonding during breeding season.

Habitat: Steppes and semi-desert regions of Central Asia. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Forms small packs or lives in pairs; known to use abandoned burrows rather than dig new ones.

Habitat: North America in deserts, prairies, and forests. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Forms packs but can also be solitary, shows flexibility in social organization.

Habitat: Diverse environments from urban areas to forests. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Mostly solitary, but show some pack behavior during mating season.

Habitat: Arctic regions, adapted to cold environments. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Lives in small family groups, has a monogamous mating system.

Habitat: Ethiopian highlands, above the tree line. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Forms packs but hunts prey solo due to the small size of its rodent prey.

Habitat: Various including forests, tundra, and grasslands. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Complex social structures and cooperative hunting strategies.

Habitat: South America, in grasslands and scrub forests. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Solitary, but monogamous pairs defend their territory.

Habitat: The Sahara and other North African deserts. Distinctive Pack Behavior: Forms family groups, generally nocturnal to avoid daytime heat.