Close X
Friday, October 4, 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

Premiers put pre-budget pressure on Ottawa

Premiers put pre-budget pressure on Ottawa
They argue the federal government shoulders only 22 per cent of the cost of health care; their demand would increase that share to 35 per cent.

Premiers put pre-budget pressure on Ottawa

Feds tap transit funds for electric buses

Feds tap transit funds for electric buses
The hope is that the $2.75 billion in traditional grant money will dovetail with the $1.5 billion an infrastructure-financing agency is supposed to invest toward the same cause.

Feds tap transit funds for electric buses

Crown lawyer urges Meng's judge to ignore politics

Crown lawyer urges Meng's judge to ignore politics
Meng is wanted in the United States on fraud charges that both she and Huawei deny.

Crown lawyer urges Meng's judge to ignore politics

Vancouver makes plan to cut Canada goose numbers

Vancouver makes plan to cut Canada goose numbers
A statement from the Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation says it is developing a management plan to reduce the number of geese in city parks, beaches and on the seawall.

Vancouver makes plan to cut Canada goose numbers

Air Canada holding to refund pledge: Unifor

Air Canada holding to refund pledge: Unifor
Air Canada reported in February it held onto $2.3 billion in advance ticket sales last quarter.

Air Canada holding to refund pledge: Unifor

Researchers looking at COVID-19 in teachers

Researchers looking at COVID-19 in teachers
About $2.9 million will be spent on the research in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec as part of the work of the national COVID-19 immunity task force.

Researchers looking at COVID-19 in teachers