Close X
Wednesday, October 9, 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

Senators question Freeland on aid bill

Senators question Freeland on aid bill
The House of Commons agreed last week to pass a proposed package of measures quickly, but none can be enacted until the Senate passes it as well.

Senators question Freeland on aid bill

Help announced for Canadians in Hong Kong

Help announced for Canadians in Hong Kong
Immigration Minister Marco Mendicino said Canada is creating a new measure targeting students and young people in Hong Kong: a work permit designed to help them get permanent Canadian residency faster.

Help announced for Canadians in Hong Kong

Top court looks at fentanyl-trafficking sentences

Top court looks at fentanyl-trafficking sentences
As a result of the minimum penalty, Cameron O'Lynn Parranto was sentenced to two consecutive seven-year terms on counts of trafficking in fentanyl.

Top court looks at fentanyl-trafficking sentences

AI regulations needed to protect rights: watchdog

AI regulations needed to protect rights: watchdog
Such legislation will help to reap the benefits of AI while upholding individuals’ fundamental right to privacy, he said in a statement.

AI regulations needed to protect rights: watchdog

RCMP charges former executive with bribery

RCMP charges former executive with bribery
The Mounties allege Damodar Arapakota, a former executive of Toronto-based IMEX Systems Inc., provided financial benefit for a Botswanan public official and his family.

RCMP charges former executive with bribery

Conversion therapy ban being used to raise funds

Conversion therapy ban being used to raise funds
Sloan was among seven Tory MPs who refused to back the bill in the Commons, a fact the Liberals noted in their own recent fundraising pitch.

Conversion therapy ban being used to raise funds