nuggetino said:If you look tiny they might take an interest. I had a peculiar situation in WA when i camped near a rock formation home to a pack of dingoes. Buzzing around on a 50cc scooter a big male dingo kept chasing me. As soon as I stood up off the seat he'd back right off. Most wild dogs I've seen are much smaller than dingoes.
I find that very hard to believe given the average dingo is only 15 to 20 kg you must have seen the pups from the wild dog pack I'd say They cull the dingoes from Fraser in my area and the farmers can always tell when it's done due to a heavy increase in loss of calves and lambs ................ the wild dog packs take down the full grown stock no problem.
Re standing on your seat ? A dingo will hunt small prey individually but if taking on large prey will usually do so in a pack so outcome may be different given the same situation with a pack compared to one individual dingo. In saying that in my forty plus trips to Fraser which would probably have the highest dingo population per area in Australia ........................ have not as yet ever had a problem with one.
To the original OP I'd be more concerned about stepping on a snake than the dogs or dingoes to be honest and a good set of quality gaiters will help you out in that area, shake out your bedding before climbing in at night and above all enjoy your time in the bush