Bee swarm horror leaves three people fighting for their lives and 21 others injured | World | News

After an extremely unusual bee attack in the French town Aurillac, three people were fighting for their lives and 24 people were injured and tried to respond to emergency services. The province of Kantal in South-Middle France confirmed that the passers-by roads were introduced for 30 chaotic minutes on Sunday morning.

Firefighters, police and medical teams, the city center spread panic to the scene. A security circle was established rapidly and the attack finally decreased after the herd was molded. According to Local Fire Services President Lieutenant-Albay Michel Cayla, three most severe wounded victims were taken to hospital, a person was arrested in cardiovascular and reported that the ambulance should be revived.

He said: “The number of victims was impressive in terms of panic between people and the seriousness of some injuries.”

Mayor Pierre Mathonier said that the attack on France 3 may have been triggered by Asia Hornets, who threatened the hives placed on a hotel roof terrace more than ten years ago.

The discomfort probably caused bees to be uneasy and aggressive. He said the situation was now present and praised the emergency intervention.

He said: “They all ended well. Emergency services were perfectly coordinated.”

Mathonier was a 78 -year -old man who was inserted 25 times one of the victims.

While France rarely saw herd attacks on this scale, similar events in the world in recent years have become fatal.

In 2013, a 23 -year -old Texaslı died of more than 1000 times by African honey bees, also known as the “killer bees” from Waco.

Aggressive hybrids, known to defend their hives with overwhelming numbers, are responsible for multiple deaths in America.

In 2022, a large herd of bee in Arizona killed a man, and the tree trimming crew took a few people to the hospital when he disturbed a hive that was believed to contain more than 100,000 bees.

Emergency teams identified a terrible scene as the inhabitants fled inside, and the animals were killed.

Experts warn that urban beekeeping can contribute to more variable bee behavior with climate change and the spread of invading species such as Asia Hornets.

French authorities have been investigating the exact cause of the Aurillac incident and removed the relevant hives since then.