When encountering a wild dog attack, the first thing to do is to stay calm and not panic. If possible, one should leave the scene quickly and away from wild dogs. If there is no way to escape, the following can be done:
Neck protection: When a wild dog bites an arm or leg, the bitten limb should be moved in the same direction as the dog's neck while shouting for help. The stronger attack after biting is tearing, and the dog will shake its neck to deal bonus damage to the bitten limb. The follow-up is to cushion the force of the tear and minimize the damage.
Use item protection: If possible, you can use items around you, such as school bags, shoes, basketballs, etc., for protection. For example, cover your head with a school bag or hit a dog in the face with your shoe.
Avoid head-on confrontation: If a dingo is really going to attack, try to avoid head-on confrontation. Hold up your car and let them know you're not a bully.
Seek help: If you are bitten, you should go to the hospital as soon as possible to treat the wound and get vaccinated to avoid rabies, tetanus and other diseases. Once infected with rabies and not vaccinated, the fatality rate is close to 100%.
In conclusion, when encountering a wild dog attack, stay calm and take the right response to protect yourself. At the same time, we should also call on the people around you to pay attention to the safety of pets and avoid harming others.