Gorilla Snaps Zoo Worker's Arm!

A worker at the zoo was hospitalized after a gorilla allegedly attacked him and bit his arm.

According to the police report, the worker was cleaning the gorilla exhibit when one of the gorillas came up from behind him and bit his arm. The worker reportedly screamed and ran away from the exhibit.

He was taken to the hospital where he was treated for several bites on his arm.

The zoo has since released a statement saying that they are investigating the incident and that at this time, it is still unclear why the gorilla attacked the worker.

This isn't the first time that a gorilla has caused problems at a zoo. In fact, there have been several incidents in which gorillas have attacked or injured zoo workers.

In May of last year, a zookeeper at Cincinnati Zoo was killed by a gorilla after he entered its enclosure. And in June of 2016, a zookeeper at Dallas Zoo was injured when a gorilla threw a rock at her.

So what is causing these gorillas to become so aggressive? Some experts believe that it could be due to changes in their environment or diet. Others believe that it could be due to stress caused by interactions with humans.

Whatever the reason may be, it is clear that something needs to be done to prevent further attacks like this from happening. Hopefully, the zoo will be able to figure out what is causing these gorillas to behave aggressively and take corrective action before anyone else gets hurt.

Gorilla Kills Infant In Rare Attack!

In a devastating attack, a gorilla killed an infant in its exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo on Saturday. This is only the third time in Gorilla World's 38-year history that one of the animals has attacked and killed a human.

The incident happened around 10:00am when the four-year old male gorilla, Harambe, dragged the child by the ankle into a moat filled with water. Witnesses report that the gorilla was "violently dragging and throwing" the child before he lost consciousness. The zoo's emergency response team shot and killed Harambe after determining that saving the child's life was no longer possible.

Officials say that the attack is still under investigation, but it is believed that the child crawled through a barrier separating him from Harambe and fell into the moat. Gorilla World has been closed since the attack.

The incident has sparked outrage online, with many people calling for the parents to be held accountable. Some are even calling for boycotts of Cincinnati businesses. Others are arguing that the zoo had no choice but to shoot Harambe, given that he was clearly acting aggressively and posed a threat to the child's life.

This is not the first time a dangerous animal has caused harm at a zoo. In recent years, there have been several high-profile cases of animals attacking humans, including an escaped tiger mauling two zookeepers to death and a snake handler being bitten by an eight-foot python.

So what can we learn from these tragedies? It's clear that zoos need to do more to ensure visitor safety, but it's also important for visitors to understand how to behave around dangerous animals. Here are some tips for avoiding animal attacks at zoos:

1. Never enter an enclosure without permission from a zookeeper.
2. Always stay within arms reach of your children.
3. Do not feed or taunt animals.
4. Stay alert and avoid provoking animals who may be acting aggressively or defensively

Gorillas on the Loose in London!

Residents of the London borough of Hackney were in for a surprise this morning when a group of gorillas escaped from the London Zoo. The gorillas, who have been named Larry, Moe, and Curly by zoo officials, are said to be "extremely dangerous" and residents are being urged to stay away from them.

The escape is believed to have occurred sometime overnight, when a section of the zoo's fencing was damaged. Witnesses reported seeing several gorillas running loose in the streets of Hackney, and one resident even captured video footage of the animals on her phone.

Zoo officials say they are doing everything they can to recapture the gorillas, but warn that they may be difficult to catch. In the meantime, they are asking residents to stay indoors and contact the police if they see any of the gorillas.

This is not the first time that a group of gorillas has escaped from the London Zoo – in 2007, three other gorillas made a break for it. However, those animals were eventually recaptured without incident. It remains to be seen whether Larry, Moe, and Curly will be so lucky.

Gorilla Shot After Escaping from Zoo!

A gorilla who escaped from a zoo was shot dead by police after it became agitated and began throwing stones at officers, officials said on Sunday.

The incident unfolded on Saturday afternoon when the 17-year-old male gorilla named ventured out of its enclosure at the Warsaw Zoo, according to a statement from the zoo.

Police were called to the scene and tried to scare the animal back into its pen with blanks shots, but when that failed they shot it with a live round. Zoo director Miroslawl Ratajski told TVN24 broadcaster that the gorilla had posed a threat to public safety.

"The animal was dangerous. It was throwing stones at people and police," he said. "It's not normal for a gorilla to escape."

The zoo said in its statement that an investigation had been launched into how the gorilla managed to get out of its pen.

Baby Gorilla Attacks 3-Year-Old at Pittsburgh Zoo

A baby gorilla at the Pittsburgh Zoo attacked and injured a 3-year-old boy Sunday.

The child was reportedly in the gorilla enclosure when he was attacked by a juvenile female. Officials say the boy sustained injuries to his head and hand.

Zoo staff intervened quickly and were able to separate the two. The child was transported to a local hospital where he is said to be in stable condition.

This is not the first time an incident like this has taken place. In 2016, a 4-year-old boy was hospitalized after being attacked by a gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo. That incident resulted in the death of the 17-year-old silverback gorilla, Harambe.

Following Sunday's attack, Animal rights activists are calling for changes to be made at zoos across the country. They argue that enclosures should be more tightly regulated and that gorillas should not be kept in such close proximity to humans.