Sister-in-law visited lions ‘about 80 times’ before losing her arm
Robinson said Brisbane was in a stable position in the Princess Alexandra hospital where his brother -in -law had more operations on Tuesday morning.
Steve Robinson, owner of the Darling Downs Zoo, speaks outside the zoo on Tuesday.Credit: Nine news
“Emotionally, both him and my wife are in a Rollercoaster,” he said.
Robinson said that during the incident “finished in a second” event, the woman’s sister-Robinson’s wife and common owner Stephanie Robinson-and the zoo was with the carnivorous goalkeeper.
However, the main storage stressed that Lions were not in the retention.
“Fortunately, it was one of our permanent persons who were knowledgeable for the first aid, and he was the first respondent in terms of first aid, Rob Robinson said.
“He saved his life.
“Actually, he took out my wife’s leather belt and applied a tourniquet.
“Very quickly, the first aid bag was there, and we wrapped it in a thermal blanket, and the medical officials were locally here very quickly.”
An image from the Darling Downs Zoo website shows a woman caressing a lion through the fence.Credit: Darling Downs Zoo
As for the scope of the injury, Robinson said he was “very frightening” that could not be in detail.
Robinson said that she was a teacher who frequently visitors during school holidays and is knowledgeable to deal with lions.
“The rest of his family is here – his father, brother, nephews, nephews,” he said.
“Every holiday continues from where he lived in the zoo. He stays with us here.
“If you are looking at 20, you look at 80 times, you look at 80 times, and he did what exactly what he did on the morning of the morning.”
Robinson said that the lion believes that he was “just playing” and that he did not act with aggression.
“I see words like ‘attack’, and I think people don’t know which other words to use, but it’s not an attack,” he said.
“This is something that lions do – lions can play with each other like this and harm each other.
“People are very, much more fragile and this tragedy.”
Robinson, Health and Safety Queensland in the workplace, said he did not order to close the zoo and made a comprehensive investigation.
Robinsons recently started the zoo in a land of 49 hectares in which they had purchased the zoo for $ 35,000 in 2001.
A long history of Maulings has been a long history of animal exhibitions in Queensland.
Last September, 47 -year -old Gold Coast Tiger operator MAULED while walking the animal in Dreamworldtearing and puncture wounds.
In addition, in Dreamworld, a Bengal named Kato in 2011, one in May and One in September.
The following year, Kato was transferred to Symbio Wildlife Park in NSW, where he died in 2018 at the age of 16.
In the last decade, Sunshine Coast’s Australian Zoo was injured in a series of tigers.
In November 2013, 120 kilograms of Sumatran Tiger Ranu Bit 33 -year -old processor Dave style During a public demonstration, the neck and shoulder in front of the horrified viewers Popular attraction is famous by the late Steve Irwin.
The next July, another tiger juma, A Australian Zoo operator on the calf During a routine walk.
And in 2016, another processor took deep scratches on his arm and head, after he was pulled to him with his claw Ranu.
