A woman has been gored by a bison at a national park in the US.
Kim Hancock, 59, had been with a group of tourists at the famous Yellowstone National Park on Wednesday when she got too close to the animal, park officials said.
She had been part of a crowd that got to within 10 yards of the animal while making their way along a boardwalk.
The bull bison "became agitated and charged the crowd before immediately leaving the area".
Ms Hancock, from Santa Rosa, California, was taken to a hospital in Montana with a hip injury.
She was reportedly in a good condition.
This is the second bison attack in the park this year. On 1 May, a woman from Idaho was slightly injured as she walked on a trail in the park.
The two women were among four people injured by various types of wildlife in the park in just over a month.
Another two women were injured by elks over a three-day period – and one of them was seriously hurt.
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Rangers said: "Animals in Yellowstone are wild and unpredictable, no matter how calm they appear to be.
"Give animals space when they're near trails, boardwalks, parking lots or in developed areas."
A woman has been gored by a bison at a national park in the US.
Kim Hancock, 59, had been with a group of tourists at the famous Yellowstone National Park on Wednesday when she got too close to the animal, park officials said.
She had been part of a crowd that got to within 10 yards of the animal while making their way along a boardwalk.
The bull bison "became agitated and charged the crowd before immediately leaving the area".
Ms Hancock, from Santa Rosa, California, was taken to a hospital in Montana with a hip injury.
She was reportedly in a good condition.
This is the second bison attack in the park this year. On 1 May, a woman from Idaho was slightly injured as she walked on a trail in the park.
The two women were among four people injured by various types of wildlife in the park in just over a month.
Another two women were injured by elks over a three-day period – and one of them was seriously hurt.
More from US
Rangers said: "Animals in Yellowstone are wild and unpredictable, no matter how calm they appear to be.
"Give animals space when they're near trails, boardwalks, parking lots or in developed areas."
