Close X
Sunday, September 29, 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

AstraZeneca recipients can get mRNA for 2nd dose

AstraZeneca recipients can get mRNA for 2nd dose
NACI has already said people can mix and match vaccines within the same vaccine family — so the mRNA vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna can be mixed and matched, or the viral vector vaccines from AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson.    

AstraZeneca recipients can get mRNA for 2nd dose

PM promises cities help to lower housing costs

PM promises cities help to lower housing costs
The cost of housing has risen across the country driven by a mix of low interest rates and demand outstripping supply as Canadians working from home look for more space.

PM promises cities help to lower housing costs

More arrests at B.C. logging blockade

More arrests at B.C. logging blockade
The Mounties say since enforcement of the court injunction began on May 17, 142 people have been arrested, at least nine of whom have been arrested more than once.

More arrests at B.C. logging blockade

B.C. COVID cases down, but stay vigilant: doctor

B.C. COVID cases down, but stay vigilant: doctor
"We have seen new outbreaks in recent days and we all need to take our precautions to prevent more," she says, adding masks will still need to be worn until about July even by people who have had two doses of vaccine because vaccines alone are not fully protective against infection.    

B.C. COVID cases down, but stay vigilant: doctor

Canada won't rush border reopening: Trudeau

Canada won't rush border reopening: Trudeau
Canada won't be rushed into reopening its border with the United States to non-essential travel, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday as new COVID-19 case counts continued to drop in much of the country.

Canada won't rush border reopening: Trudeau

PM using cane after sprains ankle playing Frisbee

PM using cane after sprains ankle playing Frisbee
The prime minister was spotted Monday walking with a cane after leaving an event announcing federal loans for Black entrepreneurs. Spokesman Alex Wellstead says Trudeau sprained his ankle while playing Frisbee with his children at home over the weekend.

PM using cane after sprains ankle playing Frisbee