NUEVO LEÓN.- At least six students were injured after a breed dog Pitbull will enter an educational facility in Monterrey.
The attack took place at the Miguel Hidalgo No.9 Secondary School, located in the Popular neighborhood, west of the capital.
The dog entered the campus facilities when students from different grades were lined up in the courtyard to enter their classrooms and begin their academic routine.
At the time of the attack, some students ran and others were hit by the cannon. Given the events, educational personnel with the help of State Civil Protection took the Pitbull to a fenced area, located in the school yard.
State Civil Protection reported that one of the students had a wound on a lower extremity, apparently due to the dog’s bite.
The minor was taken to a hospital by paramedics from the Health Regulatory Center. Nuevo León Medical Emergencies (CRUM). The rest of the injured students were taken by their parents to treat their wounds in different hospitals.
Animal Welfare personnel from the Government of Nuevo León also arrived at the site to determine the situation of the animal and avoid risks both on the campus and in the area.
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**Interview with Dr. Maria Gonzalez, Animal Behaviorist**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Dr. Gonzalez. We’re discussing a concerning incident where a pit bull entered a school in Monterrey, injuring at least six students. What do you think could have prompted such an attack?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Thank you for having me. Incidents like this can occur due to a variety of reasons. Dogs, especially those that are not properly socialized, may feel threatened or frightened in unfamiliar environments. In a school setting, with many children making noise and moving quickly, it could have been overwhelming for the dog.
**Interviewer:** That’s an interesting point. What are some common factors that contribute to aggressive behavior in dogs, particularly breeds like Pitbulls?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Aggressive behavior can stem from a lack of socialization, fear, or previous trauma. It’s important to remember that breed alone does not determine behavior; individual history, environment, and training play significant roles. Unfortunately, specific breeds like Pitbulls often face stigma, which can influence how they are raised and treated.
**Interviewer:** What steps can schools take to prevent such incidents from happening in the future?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Firstly, schools should have clear protocols for handling strays or unwanted animals on campus. Collaboration with local animal control agencies to ensure a swift response is crucial. It would also be beneficial to educate students about animal behavior—teaching them how to safely interact with dogs can help prevent panicked responses that might provoke an aggressive reaction.
**Interviewer:** And what should be the immediate response when such an incident occurs?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** The priority should always be the safety of the students and staff. Securing the area and removing the dog, as was done in this case, is important. Medical attention should be provided to those injured. It’s also vital to involve professionals to assess the dog’s behavior and determine the best course of action moving forward.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for sharing your insights, Dr. Gonzalez. It’s clear that a multifaceted approach is needed to address the complexities surrounding incidents like this.
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Thank you for having me. Awareness and education are key in fostering safe environments for both people and animals.
