Djevojka teško ozlijeđena u napadu vuka u njemačkom parku divljih životinja

Police in Germany confirmed that an eight-year-old girl sustained serious injuries during a wolf attack at the Johannismühle wildlife park. The incident occurred on Wednesday within an enclosure located in the town of Baruth/Mark, situated in Brandenburg south of Berlin. Emergency services transported the child to a hospital via helicopter following the assault. Authorities stated that no other individuals were harmed during the event. At the time of the attack, the girl was inside the enclosure accompanied by a staff member and two other children. Police indicated that the specific circumstances surrounding the incident remain under active investigation. According to reports from the German newspaper Bild, the girl suffered head wounds inflicted by at least one animal. The publication suggested the event took place before the park’s official opening time of 10:00 local time, implying the victim might have been participating in a private tour. Johannismühle maintains populations of grey and arctic wolves alongside other species such as brown bears and lynxes. The facility provides small-group tours that permit visitors to interact with certain animals, including opportunities to feed wolves or handle llamas. Management has temporarily closed the park due to the incident. Its website indicates the grounds will resume operations on 2 November, though no additional details regarding safety protocols were released. This tragedy follows a series of fatal animal encounters at European zoos and wildlife parks. Earlier this month, a man lost his life after being attacked by a tiger at Yorkshire Wildlife Park. Additionally, a zookeeper in the Netherlands died this week after sustaining mauling injuries from a leopard. These recent events highlight a pattern of dangerous interactions occurring within controlled environments across the continent.