Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Shooting Of Popular Moose In Eastern Quebec Sparks Investigation

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Oct, 2015 05:54 PM
  • Shooting Of Popular Moose In Eastern Quebec Sparks Investigation
SAINT-RENE-DE-MATANE, Que. — Wildlife officials are investigating the shooting death of a moose that had become the quasi-mascot of a village in eastern Quebec.
 
The female had become very popular in recent months with locals and tourists who would approach her to feed her or take photos.
 
A passerby witnessed the shooting on Saturday morning and posted images on social media.
 
Provincial police intervened to escort the two hunters in order to avoid incidents with locals.
 
Wildlife spokesman Jacques Nadeau says investigators need to determine where, how and when the animal was killed as well as find out if they had permits.
 
Nadeau says the hunting season was on when the shooting took place.

MORE National ARTICLES

Winnipeg New Democrat Incumbent Pat Martin Apologizes For Salty Language

Winnipeg New Democrat Incumbent Pat Martin Apologizes For Salty Language
NDP incumbent Pat Martin has apologized for salty language on the campaign trail, although it's unclear which of his many recent remarks he is referencing.

Winnipeg New Democrat Incumbent Pat Martin Apologizes For Salty Language

University Of Windsor Tries To Set Record For Most Sexually Transmitted Infection Tests In One Day

University Of Windsor Tries To Set Record For Most Sexually Transmitted Infection Tests In One Day
The University of Windsor says its Ts 4 Pee event is aimed at educating people about STIs and reducing the stigma of testing for them.

University Of Windsor Tries To Set Record For Most Sexually Transmitted Infection Tests In One Day

Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report

Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report
In the next five years, the price would jump to $17.5 billion as boomers put an ever-increasing strain on the Canadian health-care system.

Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report

Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada

Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada
VANCOUVER — Majd Agha wasn't sure what he would say to a crowd of reporters gathered outside a newcomer centre under construction in Vancouver.

Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada

Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man

Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man
First Nations in British Columbia were once believed to have travelled long distances to find prized volcanic rock for tools, but a new study of an ancient village suggests the mountain actually came to them.

Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man

Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial

Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial
Preston Chiasson was at Printing Plus below Richard Oland's office in Saint John, N.B., on July 7, 2011, when the victim's secretary, Maureen Adamson, came into the shop looking for help.

Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial