Queensland zoo reopens after owner’s sister-in-law loses arm to lion attack | Queensland

After a Lion attack, a Queensland Zoo after opening its doors two days after the owner lost his arm’s arm.

The woman stays in a stable situation after the incident in Darling Downs Zoo in the south of Toowoomba in Queensland, on Sunday morning.

Owner Steve Robinson updated the media about the incident outside the zoo on Tuesday morning.

He said that the attack took place only in an area of ​​holding in an area where only educated personnel are allowed to go, and that the others had taken place a few minutes after finishing the main enclosure.

Robinson means that the zoo uses “protected contact ,, that is, no one has been in a lion with a lion.

He announced that the victim was a brother -in -law, a school teacher from New South Wales, and regularly traveled to Toowoomba with his family on holidays. Robinson’s wife and a carnivoral goalkeeper were nearby, and Robinson saved the life of his brother -in -law and gave a well -trained well -trained goalkeeper at first aid.

“In fact, he took out my wife’s leather belt and applied a tourniquet. Very quickly, the first aid bag was there, we wrapped it in a thermal blanket, and the medical officials were locally here very quickly,” he said.

Robinson said that only personnel, known as the “goalkeeper area ında in the region, were allowed.

Robinson, who asked why he was in a limited area, said that the zoo was paying attention to who left the backgrounds and that he had been allowed for 20 years. He said that the zoo has never happened before, dedi he said.

Robinson said his brother -in -law usually took photos to produce calendars for the zoo.

He also rejected any crime on the animals themselves, and said to the media, “There is no aggression and nastines”, and the existing theories only played by the animal.

“We raised these lions ourselves. Temperafts are perfect. We can interact with them with the network of the cage,” he said.

He said it was hard to say what happened because nobody saw it. “There were many, very close people who worked very close, but everything is over in a second,” he said.

“It was so fast that we could imagine at this stage.

“The lady in question is now in surgery again and not fully interviews about what happened.”

Workplace Health and Safety are investigating Queensland.

Robinson said the victim would have surgery again on Tuesday.

“Emotionally, both her and my wife are in Rollercoaster. Currently, we don’t know what’s going to be involved and where we will end with it,” he said.

After re -opening at 9 o’clock on Tuesday, dozens of Darling Downs passed the doors at the Zoo Zoo. Robinson, lions were exhibited, but this week, the guards will not be paid for the sake of the guards, he said.

Robinson said some brought chocolate and cookies boxes to protect their souls.

The zoo entered 20 years old last month. There are nine lions and four lion goalkeepers.