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Local family reunites with Leo the Little Ninja cat

Author of the article: Miner and News Publishing date: May 20, 2021  •  4 hours ago  •  3 minute read  •  Article content After nearly a month apart, a local family has reunited with their beloved cat Leo – also known to them as “the Little Ninja” – after a local wildlife photographer found him in the wilderness. The Troilo family first met Leo in 2017, when a friend of Alanna, the family’s youngest daughter, needed to give away their cat. Alanna took Leo in and, with Mother’s Day approaching, presented the feline to her mom Sheri as a gift. Sheri quickly fell in love with the cat, as did Alanna, her older sister Ashlynn and Sheri’s partner, Marco.

Local family reunites with Leo the Little Ninja cat

Local family reunites with Leo the Little Ninja cat
thegraphicleader.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thegraphicleader.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Deer becomes beacon of hope after being shot with crossbow

Share this article Canadian wildlife photographer Lee-Anne Carver has been keeping tabs on Carrot the deer for several years. But earlier in December, she found the animal with a crossbow through his head - though he was still alive. She told Sean Moncrieff she has known the deer since he was a fawn, and he wonders through their small community. He just meanders through the residences and pays visits to people . My husband - who is 72 - was outside and Carrot s a good friend to him, and he came in the house crying that Carrot had the bow through his head .

Carrot, un ciervo mágico que vive con una flecha clavada en la cabeza

Carrot, un ciervo mágico que vive con una flecha clavada en la cabeza
lavanguardia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lavanguardia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

He s the deer of the year : Carrot on way to recovery after arrow pulled from head

After photographs of the injured deer went viral last week, conservation officers initially advised against removing the carbon fibre arrow, out of concern it could cause infection. But staff from Ontario’s ministry of natural resources and forestry decided that the risk of further injury meant they had to go ahead with the delicate procedure. An initial attempt on Wednesday failed after Carrot continued to move after being sedated, but on Thursday, wildlife officials tranquilized him again and began to extract the arrow. None of the team in the remote community of Kenora had ever undertaken such an operation, so a veterinarian 2,000km away in Ottawa gave detailed instructions over the telephone.

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