Australia’s wild dogs.Video shared by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science shows the moment a dingo moved in on a group of sunbathers on the island of K’gari (Fraser Island) and bit a French tourist’s rear end June 4.
Another video from the agency shows a dingo chasing a boy and a man down the beach. The same dingo that bit the sunbathing woman also bit a 7-year-old boy a few days earlier.Authorities euthanized the dingo on June 10, citing the canine’s negative, "high risk" interactions with people.READ MORE: Wild horse dies ‘instantaneously’ while mating on North Carolina beach, nonprofit saysA week later, another dingo grabbed a 10-year-old boy on the shoulder near a campsite and dragged him under the water.
He was saved by his 12-year-old sister and treated for puncture wounds, scratches and bruises.The same dingo was seen lingering near the camping area hours later, "digging up food scraps that had been buried in the sand.""Dingoes that lose their natural wariness of people and become habituated may become aggressive while seeking food," the agency said.According to the Queensland government’s website, here's how to keep yourself safe from wild dogs:A dingo in Sydney, Australia.