Gorilla Goes on Rampage at Zoo

A gorilla at the zoo went on a rampage, attacking and seriously injuring several people.

The gorilla, named Mike, had been at the zoo for years without any problems. But yesterday, something seemed to have set him off. He started pounding on the glass of his enclosure and throwing objects around.

zoo workers tried to calm him down, but Mike kept getting more and more agitated. Then, he suddenly attacked three people who were nearby. One woman was knocked to the ground and bitten on the arm; another man was punched in the face; and a third person was bitten on the leg.

Thankfully, other zoo employees were able to distract Mike long enough for the injured people to get away. They then called the police, who arrived and shot Mike with a tranquilizer dart.

Mike was taken to a local animal hospital where he is said to be in stable condition. The three people who were attacked are all expected to make a full recovery.

Woman Mauled by Gorilla at Zoo

A woman visiting the Cincinnati Zoo was mauled by a gorilla after she crossed over a barrier to take a picture. The gorilla, Harambe, was shot and killed by zoo officials after they determined the woman was in danger.

The victim, Michelle Gregg, initially came under fire online for allegedly neglecting her son who had also crossed the barrier to get closer to the gorilla. However, Gregg has since said that she believes her son is safe and that she would do it all over again.

"I'm glad that my God-given right to protect my child was utilized," Gregg said. "I would give anything to go back and save him."

The Cincinnati Zoo has been criticized for not having enough barriers in place to keep visitors from coming into contact with the gorillas. This isn't the first time a visitor has been injured by a gorilla at the zoo; in 2001, another woman was bitten on the hand.

Gorilla Escapes Zoo, Terrorizes City

In a shocking turn of events, a gorilla escaped from the zoo and began terrorizing the city. The gorilla, who has been identified as Harry, was last seen scaling a building and jumping onto a car.

Harry has been at the zoo for eight years, and many are wondering how he was able to escape. Zoo officials are currently investigating the incident.

In the meantime, residents are advised to stay away from the area where Harry is believed to be located.

Gorilla Shot and Killed After Attack on Woman

A 400-pound gorilla was shot and killed by Cincinnati Zoo officials after a 4-year-old boy fell into the animal's enclosure Saturday. The incident has reignited the debate over the safety of zoo animals and their enclosures.

Zoo officials said they made the decision to shoot the 17-year-old gorilla, named Harambe, after concluding that he posed a threat to the child's life. Video footage of the incident showed Harambe dragging the child through the water as onlookers screamed.

Ohio state law allows lethal force to be used to protect a human life if there is no other reasonable means to save them. "It is a very sad day all around," Thane Maynard, director of Cincinnati Zoo, said in a statement. "We are sorry that this happened."

The child was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and was released from the hospital Sunday night. His parents have not been identified, but authorities say they are cooperating with the investigation.

Animal rights activists have reacted angrily to the shooting, calling it unnecessary. "This could have been handled so differently," said Tracy Houck, who founded Ohio Primate Rescue Center. "It didn't have to end with him getting shot."

Others defended the decision to shoot Harambe, saying that officials had no other choice given the circumstances. "They made a tough call but it was the right call," said Jerry Stones, chairman of The Gorilla Foundation.

Gorillas Threaten to Destroy Humanity

Gorillas have long been known as gentle giants, but a new study reveals they may be a threat to humanity.

The study, conducted by researchers at the University of Cambridge, found that gorillas are capable of using tools to strategically plan and execute predations on humans.

"We were really surprised by the level of sophistication displayed by the gorillas," said lead researcher Andrew King. "They were able to identify human settlements as potential targets and then use tools to break into homes and steal food."

The study also found that gorillas are able to learn from their peers, meaning that the threat posed by them is only likely to increase as more of them gain access to tools.

With their emerging tool-use skills and growing numbers, gorillas could soon become a major threat to human populations across the world. As such, it is important that we take measures now to protect ourselves from them.