China News Service, July 28. According to the Canadian "Sing Tao Daily" report, a Chinese woman in Toronto, Canada said that a bold coyote walked away when she was gardening at her home in Scarborough on the morning of the 27th. Go behind and bit her leg.

　　According to a CTV News report, the woman recalled the scene: “I felt my pants were pulled, so I turned around quickly and saw the coyote behind me.” Ms. Liu said that when she turned around, the coyote was there. Next to her.

She said that she was terrified and fell on the lawn on the spot.

　　She said that the coyote just stood there and was not afraid of people. A neighbor ran out and immediately made some noise when he saw it, and the coyote ran away.

　　A recently described as an "aggressive coyote" has been harassing the townhouses near Warden Avenue and St. Clair Avenue East.

　　Last week, a 10-year-old girl was chased by a coyote while walking her puppy.

　　The girl said she was so scared that she threw down the dog and ran to ask for help, while the puppy and the coyote seemed to be fighting to protect the girl.

After the puppy was bitten in the attack, he spent several nights in the intensive care unit of the animal hospital.

　　On the morning of the 27th, when the coyote bit Ms. Liu's pants, he went after another woman and her dog.

　　Shahzeen Jiwani told Toronto CTV News that she went for a walk with her dog in the morning.

She described how she met the coyote: "When I turned around, I saw the coyote facing my dog, ready to bite it down. I immediately pulled on the leash and started screaming at the coyote, telling it to roll away, but It didn't listen and started to approach us."

　　Giwani continued: "I panicked and screamed and ran for help. The coyote started chasing us in the street until someone heard my call and asked me to run into her garage."

　　Jiwani said: "When will they take action? Does someone really need to be injured or go to the hospital for the city government to take action?"

　　There are many children in this community. People are scared and feel they need to take action.

　　Ms. Guan, the mother of a 10-year-old girl who was chased by a coyote earlier, said that her daughter was too scared to go out with the puppies anymore. Now she took an iron pipe to prevent the coyote from attacking again.

　　One night, she saw the coyote again and smashed her garbage bin with an umbrella, but she said that the coyote was not afraid and stood there all the time.

　　She said: "What I need is... (the government) to capture this animal. They know which one it is. Remove it from our community or put it to euthanasia. Now it is not afraid of people. The community and our pets pose a great danger."

　　The City of Toronto has learned of the bite of Ms. Liu this morning and said it is investigating.

　　The city government stated: “Attacking or biting other animals alone cannot be used as a reason to remove a coyote. But if someone is bitten, an investigation will be conducted and the coyote may be captured and euthanized. "

　　Lesley Sampson, founder of Coyote Watch Canada, worked with the city government on the 27th to find coyotes in this community and make them feel uncomfortable when they wander nearby, and even return to their nature Habitat.

Sampson said that they are looking for food and neighbors should do their best.

Sampson said: "For a community like this, if the food source is removed, the coyotes will not be here, because there is nothing to eat, they will walk to another part of their territory instead of staying here. "

　　The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources issued a statement saying that for decades, coyotes have been part of Ontario, including urban areas.

The statement said: "Coyotes have adapted to the urban environment and can now be found in both rural and urban areas."

　　"Changes in land use, farming practices and weather, related people's food and natural food shortages, may all lead to more coyotes in the community."

　　Toronto Mayor John Deli wrote in a statement that his office is working hard to find ways to ensure everyone's safety.

He said: “I understand that the residents of Scarborough’s community are very disturbed by this coyote’s unscrupulous behavior.”

　　He said: "I am concerned about the reports I have seen in the media and hope that this problem can be resolved before someone is seriously injured or the family pet is lost."