go coyote go
Mar. 30th, 2009 12:26 pmyay for community pressure. :D
the city was too quick to jump in with the 'just kill it, it's bad'
now this makes a little me happy...
http://www.citynews.ca/news/news_33324.aspx
Beaches Coyote Will Not Be Euthanized, Relocated Instead
Monday March 30, 2009
CityNews.ca Staff
A coyote that attacked and killed a dog a dog in the Beaches will not be euthanized.
Instead, city and provincial officials have decided to move the animal to either a zoo or a conservation area.
At least one coyote was captured Monday in an east-end ravine.
The trouble began when Sean Maxwell's chihuahua Zoe was attacked Feb. 21. Like many in the Beaches, Maxwell's yard on Neville Park Blvd. backs onto a ravine.
"[My dog] went out about 15 feet...and all of a sudden from the neighbouring yard I saw a flash come up over the fence and pounce on her, and I was shocked," he described at the time.
However, he didn't want to see the animal put down. Area residents started a petition calling for relocation, and their efforts seem to have succeeded.
If you see a coyote near your home, give Toronto Animal Services a call at 416-338-7297.
the city was too quick to jump in with the 'just kill it, it's bad'
now this makes a little me happy...
http://www.citynews.ca/news/news_33324.aspx
Beaches Coyote Will Not Be Euthanized, Relocated Instead
Monday March 30, 2009
CityNews.ca Staff
A coyote that attacked and killed a dog a dog in the Beaches will not be euthanized.
Instead, city and provincial officials have decided to move the animal to either a zoo or a conservation area.
At least one coyote was captured Monday in an east-end ravine.
The trouble began when Sean Maxwell's chihuahua Zoe was attacked Feb. 21. Like many in the Beaches, Maxwell's yard on Neville Park Blvd. backs onto a ravine.
"[My dog] went out about 15 feet...and all of a sudden from the neighbouring yard I saw a flash come up over the fence and pounce on her, and I was shocked," he described at the time.
However, he didn't want to see the animal put down. Area residents started a petition calling for relocation, and their efforts seem to have succeeded.
If you see a coyote near your home, give Toronto Animal Services a call at 416-338-7297.