Yellowstone Park Bulls injured an old woman with 71 -year -olds and attacked humans many times this year

Jimu News reporter Zhang Yang

Recently, a 71 -year -old woman was injured by a bison in Yellowstone National Park in the United States, which made her the fourth person who was attacked by the bull in the park this year.

Bulls in Huangshi Park

According to ABC News on July 1, on Wednesday, 71 -year -old women and her daughter from Pennsylvania returned to the vehicle when they returned to the vehicle at the Huangshi Lake Storm, which accidentally approached the bison Essence The injured old man was not in danger for the time being and had been taken to West Park Hospital in Kody City, Wye.

On June 27, a 34 -year -old man from Colorado and his family walked near Lao Zhongshiquan near Huangshi Park, and a bison attacked them. The man tried to stop the bison, but he could not be defeated, but he was hit multiple times. After being injured, he was sent to a nearby hospital for treatment.

On the evening of June 25th, a 72 -year -old woman from California was taken at a bison that was nearly 3 meters near the bison, which caused the bull to launch an attack on the bison, which caused her to attack her. Step and stab multiple times. The 72 -year -old woman was subsequently sent to the medical center of Eastern Aidae by helicopter to receive further treatment.

On May 30, a 25 -year -old woman was attacked by a bison near a wooden road road in the Blacksha Basin in Yellowstone Park.

Bulls are attacking tourists

Officials in Huangshi Park regretted repeatedly incidents in hazard attacks. He said that the bull's estrus in July and August is more aggressive. When people are too close, it may warn, such as shaking their heads, grasping the ground with the paw and the nose, and roaring. At this time, people should be away from bison immediately.

Yellowstone Park said on its website: "Bulls caused more damage caused by the Yellowstone Park than any other animals. The behavior of bison is unpredictable, and its running speed is three times that of humans."

Officials from Huangshi Park warned that people should keep a distance of 25 yards (nearly 23 meters) or more with bulls and other large animals (elk, big -horn sheep, deer, moose, and toasts) in the park, while maintaining at least at least with the bear and wolf At a distance of 100 yards (91 meters), and when the animal is close to camping, trails, and wooden boards, they actively leave room for them to let them pass. If necessary, turn around and take another way to avoid conflicting with nearby wildlife.

In addition to bulls, tourists in Yellowstone Park were also attacked by Grizzlies and mountain lions last week. Fortunately, they did not cause people to die. (The pictures are from ABC News)

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