The first paramedic on the scene to treat the 14-month-old boy mauled by a dingo on Queensland’s Fraser Island has spoken out about the harrowing attack.

The toddler is recovering in hospital with a fractured skull and cuts to his head after a dingo dragged him from a campervan on Thursday night.

Speaking exclusively to 9News, paramedic Ben Du Toit said the baby's parents stemmed the infant's bleeding.

Paramedic Ben Du Toit (right) spoke to 9News reporter Harry Clarke. (Nine)

“I can state that the parents did everything right. They weren’t at fault in any way,” Mr Du Toit said.

“From the dad’s description, everything was shut up tight when they went to bed.

“Immediately, the parents were really under control. They did an amazing job. They stemmed the bleeding to a large extent, basic first aid things.”

The baby suffered a fractured skull and cuts to his head. (Nine)

The baby’s family was camping in a remote area of the island in the state's southeast when two dingoes entered their camper trailer as they slept.

One of the dingoes bit the boy's neck and began dragging him into the bush by his head before his father heard his screams and fought the dogs off.

A 14-month-old boy was attacked by dingoes on Fraser Island. (RACQ LifeFlight)

The boy was flown to Brisbane's Children Hospital, where he is in a stable condition after surgery, a hospital spokeswoman said today.

The boy's parents said their son was recovering following a second round of surgery.

The boy was taken to hospital. (RACQ LifeFlight)

"Our son is doing well and in a stable condition," they said in a statement.

"He has suffered multiple puncture wounds to his neck and skull and is also being treated for a fracture to his skull."

Campers on Fraser Island are being urged to take extreme care around the wild dogs. (9news)

This was the third dingo attack on Fraser Island this year.

In February, a nine-year-old boy and his mother were admitted to hospital after a dingo pack chased them down and mauled them.