Close X
Monday, September 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Toddler bitten by coyote in Stanley Park

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Jul, 2021 09:44 AM
  • Toddler bitten by coyote in Stanley Park

A two-year-old girl is recovering from bite wounds after she was attacked by a coyote while walking through Stanley Park, in Vancouver.

The Conservation Officer Service says it happened around 9:30 p.m. Monday as the toddler walked with a group of children and adults near the aquarium.

It says the coyote suddenly jumped on the girl but ran off when her father intervened.

The child was treated in hospital for her injuries.

It's the latest in a recent series of attacks and conservation officers warn there is a high risk of encountering an aggressive coyote in the park.

Two coyotes have already been euthanized and the Conservation Officer Service says its members will be in Stanley Park for the next several days and the animal involved in the latest attack will be euthanized if it is found.

MORE National ARTICLES

Province giving all workers up to 3 paid days of sick leave

Province giving all workers up to 3 paid days of sick leave
Employers will be required to pay workers their full wages and those without an existing sick-leave program will be reimbursed by the government $200 per day for each worker.

Province giving all workers up to 3 paid days of sick leave

Feds invest $12B in Ontario transit

Feds invest $12B in Ontario transit
He says the money will go toward four subway projects in the Greater Toronto Area and one rapid-transit project in Hamilton.

Feds invest $12B in Ontario transit

Ottawa unlocks $740M in airport relief

Ottawa unlocks $740M in airport relief
About $490 million million of that windfall is bound for large airports to put toward critical infrastructure such as runway repairs and transit stations.

Ottawa unlocks $740M in airport relief

Alberta stops AstraZeneca first doses

Alberta stops AstraZeneca first doses
Alberta appears to be the first province to officially take AstraZeneca out of the offerings for first doses but it likely won't be the last.

Alberta stops AstraZeneca first doses

Vaccine confidence in Canada holds steady: poll

Vaccine confidence in Canada holds steady: poll
It also suggests Canadians are largely open to the idea of vaccine passports but support them more for travel than for everyday activities like dining out or going to a concert or shopping mall.

Vaccine confidence in Canada holds steady: poll

Health providers urge feds to fund pharmacare

Health providers urge feds to fund pharmacare
Dr. Melanie Bechard, a pediatric emergency room physician and chair of Doctors for Medicare, says she was disappointed at the lack of new funding for pharmacare in the budget. 

Health providers urge feds to fund pharmacare