Woman Clawed by Jaguar Thinks Zoo Should Move the Enclosure Fence
If you recall the story of the woman that was attacked by a jaguar at a zoo in Arizona, well she is back in the news again. Now she is…
WASHINGTON – MARCH 1: Visitors leaves the National Zoo March 1, 2004 in Washington, DC. A study by the National Academy of Sciences has found problems in animal care, nutrition, pest control and record keeping at the zoo. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)
(Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)If you recall the story of the woman that was attacked by a jaguar at a zoo in Arizona, well she is back in the news again.
Now she is speaking out about the attack, saying that she was in the wrong for reaching over a barrier, but also feels that the zoo should move the barrier further away from the enclosure. She continued to say that, "Anybody can reach out. I'm not the first, and if they don't move the fence, I'm probably not going to be the last."
The zoo maintains that the attack occurred because the rules were not followed.
