The dingo has adapted itself to its lifestyle in a myriad of ways.  It's canine teeth have adapted to its carnivorous diet, having mainly canine based teeth to crush and tear ones and meat. This also connects to how the dingo gets its prey. As a tertiary predator, dingoes are at the top of the food chain. The way animals get their energy is, after the teeth break down the food, it goes into the stomach, where it is broken down even further into the three main macronutrient groups, carbohydrate, fat and protein. The food has strong chemical energy bonds, and Mitochondria is the cell in the cell of the digestive system that takes energy from the food. Usually bodies metabiolize carbs before fats and proteins for energy.