Child Killed In Zoo
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2-Year-Old Dies After Being Hit By Battery-Run Vehicle At Hyderabad Zoo
A two-year-old boy died after being hit by a battery-operated vehicle at the Nehru Zoological Park in Hyderabad, police said Wednesday. The boy had gone to the zoo with his family.
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'He's Dragging My Son! Can't Watch!': Mom To 911 Before Gorilla Was Shot
Confusion and panic set in after a 3-year-old boy plunged into the Cincinnati Zoo's gorilla exhibit, according to 911 recordings released Wednesday, with the boy's mother pleading for help while repeatedly shouting at her son: "Be calm!"
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US Police Launch Probe Into Gorilla Exhibit Incident
Police in the US state of Ohio launched an investigation Tuesday into the weekend accident that prompted zoo officials to kill a prized gorilla, after a young child fell into its enclosure.
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Killing Of Gorilla To Save Boy At Zoo Sparks Outrage
The killing of a gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo after a 4-year-old boy tumbled into the ape's enclosure triggered outrage and questions about safety, but zoo officials called the decision to use lethal force a tough but necessary choice.
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2-Year-Old Dies After Being Hit By Battery-Run Vehicle At Hyderabad Zoo
A two-year-old boy died after being hit by a battery-operated vehicle at the Nehru Zoological Park in Hyderabad, police said Wednesday. The boy had gone to the zoo with his family.
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'He's Dragging My Son! Can't Watch!': Mom To 911 Before Gorilla Was Shot
Confusion and panic set in after a 3-year-old boy plunged into the Cincinnati Zoo's gorilla exhibit, according to 911 recordings released Wednesday, with the boy's mother pleading for help while repeatedly shouting at her son: "Be calm!"
-
US Police Launch Probe Into Gorilla Exhibit Incident
Police in the US state of Ohio launched an investigation Tuesday into the weekend accident that prompted zoo officials to kill a prized gorilla, after a young child fell into its enclosure.
-
Killing Of Gorilla To Save Boy At Zoo Sparks Outrage
The killing of a gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo after a 4-year-old boy tumbled into the ape's enclosure triggered outrage and questions about safety, but zoo officials called the decision to use lethal force a tough but necessary choice.
