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  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • US woman gets 38 stitches after being bitten by otter in Lake Tahoe
    Woman from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach when river otter attacked her, Tahoe’s second incident in a monthA swimmer at Lake Tahoe in Nevada was bitten by a river otter and needed to get 38 stitches for her wounds as well as rabies shots, local media have reported.Lynnette Bellin from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach on the Nevada side of the popular tourist attraction on Sunday when she was attacked by the creature. Continue reading...
     

US woman gets 38 stitches after being bitten by otter in Lake Tahoe

2 septembre 2026 à 08:55

Woman from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach when river otter attacked her, Tahoe’s second incident in a month

A swimmer at Lake Tahoe in Nevada was bitten by a river otter and needed to get 38 stitches for her wounds as well as rabies shots, local media have reported.

Lynnette Bellin from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach on the Nevada side of the popular tourist attraction on Sunday when she was attacked by the creature.

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© Photograph: Robin Loznak/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Robin Loznak/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Robin Loznak/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Family pays tribute to New Mexico man killed by bear: ‘He was a strong person’
    Relatives of Benjamin Halona remember his career as wildlife firefighter and his zeal for selling tamalesRelatives of a New Mexico man who was fatally mauled by a bear inside his home recently say they are choosing to remember his firefighting career and zeal for peddling tamales rather than his rare, brutal manner of death.As Benjamin Halona’s sister, Gloria Halona, and her daughter, Samantha Vandever, put it, that is the least he deserved after the quiet dignity that he showed becoming a widow
     

Family pays tribute to New Mexico man killed by bear: ‘He was a strong person’

2 septembre 2026 à 06:00

Relatives of Benjamin Halona remember his career as wildlife firefighter and his zeal for selling tamales

Relatives of a New Mexico man who was fatally mauled by a bear inside his home recently say they are choosing to remember his firefighting career and zeal for peddling tamales rather than his rare, brutal manner of death.

As Benjamin Halona’s sister, Gloria Halona, and her daughter, Samantha Vandever, put it, that is the least he deserved after the quiet dignity that he showed becoming a widower in February and subsequently grappling with health problems that required him to use a walker and a wheelchair to move around.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Courtesy Harona family

© Photograph: Courtesy Harona family

© Photograph: Courtesy Harona family

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