A woman skier was dragged out of the tent and was dragged by a polar bear on the Arctic island
A female skier was destroyed by a polar bear ki after dragging her out of her tent all night in the middle of the night in the Canadian Arctic.
The unnamed woman had been camping in Auyuittuq National Park on Baffin Island when she was attacked last month.
After hearing her screams, other tourists slept in a nearby tent.
According to local media, a person directly intervened and stopped the attack and provided first aid to the woman.
She was then taken to Summit Lake emergency shelter in Akshayuk Pass and was taken to the nearby Pangnirtung community by a snow machine.
The victim was released after a physical examination, but details about the severity of his injury were not yet clear.
Polar bears are identified as young female with jawbone.
The animal’s injury can affect its ability to hunt and can lead to its aggressive behavior, Explorers Web reports.
Canadian Parks killed polar bears after considering the ongoing threat of animals.
A polar bear was injured by a polar bear after the animal dragged her out of the tent in Auyuittuq National Park in Baffin Island.
Other visitors rushed to the women’s rescue
She was released after a physical examination, but the severity of the injury was not yet known. Image shows the ice floating edge of North Baffin Island
The animal’s carcasses were given to local hunters, who used their parts for clothing and food.
A similar incident occurred last month after a man charged with a clumsy polar bear.
A painful clip on Svalbard island shows a brutal creature chasing the moment it chases a Russian mining manager who can hear yelling “No! Leave!’ in the nearest bear.
As snowmobile rescues violently, the bear was seen only a few feet away from the lucky Russian.
Although bears are not active predators of humans, they attack if they are particularly hungry or threatened.
Until last year, two polar bears killed a worker at a remote Arctic radar station in the Nunavut region of Canada.
