Close X
Sunday, October 13, 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

Ministers pan Iranian report on PS752 downing

Ministers pan Iranian report on PS752 downing
Two federal cabinet ministers say they expect more answers from Iranian officials about an air strike that downed a passenger plane earlier this year, killing everyone on board.

Ministers pan Iranian report on PS752 downing

N.B. election campaign enters second week

N.B. election campaign enters second week
New Brunswick's Liberal leader is promising to leverage more money from the federal government to pay for infrastructure projects across the province.

N.B. election campaign enters second week

Day one on the job for new Tory leader

Day one on the job for new Tory leader
Erin O'Toole begins a new political life as the leader of the federal Conservative party.

Day one on the job for new Tory leader

Racialized students say business schools 'hostile'

Racialized students say business schools 'hostile'
Business school students in Ontario are sounding the alarm about what they call outright racism from fellow students and a lack of equity and diversity training among faculty.

Racialized students say business schools 'hostile'

Study calls for new approach to overdose crisis

Study calls for new approach to overdose crisis
Canada needs a new approach to tackle its overdose crisis, says the lead author of a new study that highlights a prevalence of overdoses involving non-prescribed fentanyl and stimulants in British Columbia.

Study calls for new approach to overdose crisis

Man from America facing hefty fine or even jail time for violating quarantine order in Alberta Rockies

Man from America facing hefty fine or even jail time for violating quarantine order in Alberta Rockies
Now for allegedly violating a quarantine order in the Alberta Rockies, 40 year old John Pennington of Kentucky could face a fine of up to $750,000 or six months in jail.  

Man from America facing hefty fine or even jail time for violating quarantine order in Alberta Rockies