Close X
Wednesday, November 6, 2024
ADVT 
National

Four Wolves That Wandered Into Whitehorse Killed By Conservation Officers

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Jan, 2016 12:24 PM
  • Four Wolves That Wandered Into Whitehorse Killed By Conservation Officers
WHITEHORSE — Conservation officers in the Yukon have killed four wolves that began following people in Whitehorse neighbourhoods.
 
Environment Yukon says the animals began creeping into three areas in the city in the last couple of weeks.
 
Conservation officer Kevin Johnstone says that in one case, a pack of wolves pursued someone walking a dog and in another incident a wolf injured a dog that wandered into the bush.
 
Johnstone says it's not known why the wild animals began entering residential areas.
 
He says low levels of snow this year could mean it's tougher for wolves to catch their prey or they could be drawn to a food source in Whitehorse.
 
Johnstone says people should keep their pets on a leash when they're outdoors and call Environment Yukon if they see a wolf.

MORE National ARTICLES

Transgender Judge In Manitoba Credits Hard Work For His Appointment

Transgender Judge In Manitoba Credits Hard Work For His Appointment
Judge Kael McKenzie says when he learned of his appointment to Manitoba provincial court, he felt a surge of elation and pride that he quickly shared with his wife and two teenage sons.

Transgender Judge In Manitoba Credits Hard Work For His Appointment

Pointed Discovery: Woolly Mammoth Tusk Found East Of Saskatoon

Pointed Discovery: Woolly Mammoth Tusk Found East Of Saskatoon
SASKATOON — A woolly mammoth tusk believed to be between 12,000 and 15,000 years old has been discovered at a gravel pit east of Saskatoon.

Pointed Discovery: Woolly Mammoth Tusk Found East Of Saskatoon

Aakash Odedra Explores Identity and Dyslexia at PuSh Festival

Aakash Odedra Explores Identity and Dyslexia at PuSh Festival
This fantastic performer will be arriving in Vancouver for two compelling pieces Inked and Murmur. Presented with the PuSh International Performing Arts Festival, this cutting-edge contemporary figure will highlight expressions of identity and belonging, and the warped perception encountered by dyslexics. 

Aakash Odedra Explores Identity and Dyslexia at PuSh Festival

Alberta Aims To Keep Deficit At $6.1b Despite Low Oil Prices: Finance Minister

Alberta Aims To Keep Deficit At $6.1b Despite Low Oil Prices: Finance Minister
EDMONTON — Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci says the government's goal is to keep this year's deficit at $6.1 billion despite oil prices that continue to slide.

Alberta Aims To Keep Deficit At $6.1b Despite Low Oil Prices: Finance Minister

Brad Wall Saskatchewan Party's 'Strongest Asset' Going Into Election Year

REGINA — In his office at the Saskatchewan legislature, Premier Brad Wall has a photo of himself with former U.S. president Bill Clinton and a copy of a speech that Wall gave and which Clinton autographed.

Brad Wall Saskatchewan Party's 'Strongest Asset' Going Into Election Year

Inmates Lose Appetite Over Quality Of Food Served At Regina Correctional Centre

Inmates Lose Appetite Over Quality Of Food Served At Regina Correctional Centre
Justice Department officials say on Saturday morning, more than 60 inmates refused their food trays, complaining the eggs they had been served were raw.

Inmates Lose Appetite Over Quality Of Food Served At Regina Correctional Centre