These four KML files contain the buffered Minimum Convex Polygons (MCPs) used to define availability for second-order resource selection functions (RSFs) in a study of habitat selection by African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) in a privately owned, multi-use landscape in South Africa.Each MCP represents the 100% home range of one of the four resident packs, expanded by a 4 km buffer based on average daily step length for the population. These polygons were used to generate available locations for second-order analyses examining responses to anthropogenic infrastructure.