Require Toronto Wildlife to remove the netting from Bunny the coyote’s neck

The Issue

Bunny, a charming urban coyote, has become a beloved figure among Toronto residents. She gracefully navigates the city, posing no threat to humans or pets, and is admired daily by the community she passes through. Her presence is a gentle reminder of the delicate balance between urban life and the natural world around us.

Several months ago, Bunny found herself caught in netting. While she managed to escape the initial trap, a portion of the netting remains tightly wound around her neck. This situation is alarming as it poses a significant risk to her health and well-being. Despite her dire condition, Toronto Wildlife has decided not to intervene, as they do not see her in immediate distress. Their approach is to wait for an emergency when intervention becomes crucial. By then, however, it might be too late to prevent irreversible harm.

The netting around Bunny’s neck can lead to injuries, infections, or impede her ability to move freely and hunt, which are vital for her survival. With winter approaching, the netting could become even more perilous as she gains weight for the season, increasing the risk of infection or even death.

We urge Toronto Wildlife to act now and remove the netting from Bunny’s neck to ensure her safety and health. This proactive step is not just beneficial for Bunny, but also aligns with the responsibility Toronto Wildlife has to protect and humanely manage urban wildlife.

Bunny’s story is not just about one coyote, but about how we as a city choose to coexist with the wildlife that shares our urban spaces. By prioritizing her welfare, we send a powerful message about the value of compassion and proactive action in wildlife management.

Please lend your voice to this cause and help us ensure that Bunny receives the care she needs. Sign this petition to request immediate action from Toronto Wildlife to safely remove the netting from Bunny's neck. Every signature matters in making a difference for Bunny and all urban wildlife in our community.

1,097

The Issue

Bunny, a charming urban coyote, has become a beloved figure among Toronto residents. She gracefully navigates the city, posing no threat to humans or pets, and is admired daily by the community she passes through. Her presence is a gentle reminder of the delicate balance between urban life and the natural world around us.

Several months ago, Bunny found herself caught in netting. While she managed to escape the initial trap, a portion of the netting remains tightly wound around her neck. This situation is alarming as it poses a significant risk to her health and well-being. Despite her dire condition, Toronto Wildlife has decided not to intervene, as they do not see her in immediate distress. Their approach is to wait for an emergency when intervention becomes crucial. By then, however, it might be too late to prevent irreversible harm.

The netting around Bunny’s neck can lead to injuries, infections, or impede her ability to move freely and hunt, which are vital for her survival. With winter approaching, the netting could become even more perilous as she gains weight for the season, increasing the risk of infection or even death.

We urge Toronto Wildlife to act now and remove the netting from Bunny’s neck to ensure her safety and health. This proactive step is not just beneficial for Bunny, but also aligns with the responsibility Toronto Wildlife has to protect and humanely manage urban wildlife.

Bunny’s story is not just about one coyote, but about how we as a city choose to coexist with the wildlife that shares our urban spaces. By prioritizing her welfare, we send a powerful message about the value of compassion and proactive action in wildlife management.

Please lend your voice to this cause and help us ensure that Bunny receives the care she needs. Sign this petition to request immediate action from Toronto Wildlife to safely remove the netting from Bunny's neck. Every signature matters in making a difference for Bunny and all urban wildlife in our community.

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1,097


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