video
Aggressive turtles need new home
CBC News
Posted: Jun 27, 2012 8:25 PM ET
Last Updated: Jun 27, 2012 8:19 PM ET
Related
External Links
(Note:CBC does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of external links.)
So much for turtles taking their homes with them wherever they go.
An all-female group of turtles that are homeless after Ontario Place shut down need a new learning centre, Debbie Lightle-Quan reports.
The 10 red-eared slider turtles, ranging in age from three to 33, can't be released to the wild because they are not native to Canada and are too aggressive.
Jamie Carnevale, who was manager of Ontario Place's eco-learning centre, now keeps them in a small metal tub in her backyard. She hopes to find a more suitable home for them.
To watch Lightle-Quan's full report, click the above video.
Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Latest Toronto News Headlines
- Rob Ford faces more calls to address crack allegations
- Toronto Mayor Rob Ford remained silent on Tuesday about allegations he was filmed smoking what appeared to be crack cocaine, even amid mounting pressure from councillors to make a proper statement on the allegation. more »
- Children driven around too much, Canadian report suggests
- Fewer Canadian kids are commuting by walking or biking as a new report reveals a marked decline among young people using active modes of transportation. more »
- Horwath says NDP will support Ontario Liberal budget
- Ontario NDP Leader Andrea Horwath says her party will support the Liberal budget, avoiding a spring election, after the premier agreed to the NDP's call for an independent financial accountability officer. more »
- 'Very upset' Harper wants fast Senate spending reform
- Prime Minister Stephen Harper told the Conservative caucus this morning that he's "very upset" about the recent conduct of some senators and his own office, and he wants Senate spending rules tightened quickly. more »
Must Watch
Top News Headlines
- Search for deadly Oklahoma tornado survivors nears end
- The search for survivors and bodies following the most powerful type of tornado in an Oklahoma City suburb that levelled a school and killed at least nine children on Monday is almost over. more »
- Deadly Oklahoma tornado confirmed as most powerful type
- Emergency workers neared the end of their search Tuesday afternoon for survivors in Moore, Okla., following a deadly tornado that weather officials said was now classified among the most powerful type of twister. more »
- Rob Ford faces more calls to address crack allegations
- Toronto Mayor Rob Ford remained silent on Tuesday about allegations he was filmed smoking what appeared to be crack cocaine, even amid mounting pressure from councillors to make a proper statement on the allegation. more »
- Children driven around too much, Canadian report suggests
- Fewer Canadian kids are commuting by walking or biking as a new report reveals a marked decline among young people using active modes of transportation. more »
- Unknown remains found on Dellen Millard's farm
- Rob Ford faces more calls to address crack allegations
- Will alleged Rob Ford video overshadow Toronto casino debate?
- Horwath says NDP will support Ontario Liberal budget
- Councillors vote down downtown Toronto casino
- Missing Toronto woman's parents unfazed by Millard link
- Man shot dead at barbecue near Ossington and Dundas
- Man shot in leg in Etobicoke apartment building
- Rob Ford should resign if allegations true, councillors say
Big Box Advertisement


Toronto traffic with Joan Chang