Gorilla Goes On Rampage at Local Zoo

A 350-pound gorilla went on a rampage at the local zoo yesterday, injuring four people and destroying several exhibits.

According to witnesses, the gorilla, named Charles, became agitated after a group of small children began throwing rocks at it. Charles then charged at the children, knocking several of them to the ground.

Zoo staff attempted to calm Charles down, but he began smashing windows and overturned picnic tables. He then moved on to the animal cages, breaking the locks and freeing several animals.

Charles continued his rampage until he was finally subdued by police officers with tranquilizer darts. A spokesperson for the zoo said that it was fortunate that no animals were killed in the incident.

Four people were treated for minor injuries sustained in the attack, and Charles has been placed in quarantine pending an investigation into what caused him to become so agitated.

Gorilla Escapes from Zoo, Roams Streets of Local City

A gorilla recently escaped from the zoo in a local city, roaming the streets and appearing in backyards before finally being captured by police.

The gorilla, a 400-pound silverback named Winston, had been at the zoo for about two years and had never shown any signs of aggression or problems before his escape. On the day of his escape, he simply jumped the fence of his enclosure and began wandering around.

At first, Winston was just seen by people out walking their dogs or going for a jog, but as time went on and he got closer to downtown, more and more people started taking pictures and videos of him. Some residents were even scared that he might attack them, although zoo officials say that Winston has never been violent before.

Police were eventually called to the scene and they used tranquilizer darts to take him down. He was then returned safely to the zoo. Officials are still trying to figure out how Winston managed to get out of his enclosure in the first place.

Gorilla Killed After Escaping from Zoo

Authorities are investigating the death of a gorilla that escaped from the zoo in Dallas, Texas. The gorilla, named Buddy, was shot and killed by police officers after he wandered into a residential neighborhood.

Buddy had been at the zoo for only two days before he made his escape. Zoo officials say that he likely climbed over a fence to get out. It is unclear how long the gorilla was outside of the zoo before he was shot.

Residents in the neighborhood where Buddy was shot say that they were terrified when they saw the gorilla walking down the street. One woman says that her young daughter was frightened and hid under a bed.

Zoo officials insist that there was no other way to safely capture Buddy than to shoot him. They say that it would have been too dangerous to use tranquilizer darts on him, as he could have become agitated and attacked someone. Wildlife experts say that gorillas can be very dangerous when they are threatened or scared.

Animal rights groups are criticizing the Dallas Zoo for shooting Buddy. They argue that the zoo should have done more to try to recapture him alive.

Gorilla a Victim of Shooting at Local Zoo

A silverback gorilla was shot and killed yesterday at the Cincinnati Zoo after a young boy managed to get into the enclosure.

The three year old boy climbed over a fence, crawled through some bushes and ended up in the moat. The zoo's emergency responders called the Cincinnati police department at around 4pm after they saw the child in the enclosure.

One of the gorillas, a 17-year-old male named Harambe, approached the child and began dragging him around by his leg. Fearing that the child could be seriously injured or killed, zoo officials made the decision to shoot Harambe.

Animal rights activists have voiced their outrage over what they see as unnecessary violence. Some are calling for the resignation of zoo director Thane Maynard for his role in the shooting.

Maynard has defended his decision, saying that it was a "very difficult" choice but that he believes that it was the right one. He also said that there was no other way to safely remove the child from harm's way.

The three year old boy was treated for minor injuries at Children's Hospital and released later that evening. His parents have not been publicly identified and it is not clear if any charges will be brought against them.