Rampaging goat ATTACKS a walker in the Blue Mountains leaving him with horrific injuries
Bushwalker is left with leg injuries after being attacked by a GOAT – as the beast is spotted lurking behind ambulance workers
- Goat reportedly rammed a bush-walker so hard he seriously injured his knee
- The man, in his 60s, was rushed to hospital in Blue Mountains, New South Wales
- The goat watched on as the man was treated by medics in ‘bizarre’ incident
- It was seen staring intently at its victim as he was placed into an ambulance
A berserk goat has ambushed and attacked a bushwalker, looking on nonchalantly as its humiliated victim was put onto a stretcher by paramedics in a ‘bizarre’ incident.
The man, in his 60s, obtained a knee injury when he was rammed by the chunky brown goat in the lower Blue Mountains in New South Wales on Tuesday morning.
The angry goat showed he wasn’t kidding, staring intently as the wounded bush-walker was placed on a stretcher.
The berserk goat (pictured) ambushed the walker and then looked on nonchalantly as its humiliated victim was put onto a stretcher by paramedics in a bizarre incident
The white-faced goat (pictured) casually ate some grass as the man was treated by medics, seemingly unaware of the havoc he had caused
The man, in his 60s, obtained a knee injury when he was rammed by the chunky brown goat (pictured) – which then stood and stared as he was put into an ambulance
The injured bush walker (pictured, second from right) was taken away to Nepean Hospital in a stable condition by paramedics as the goat (pictured in the middle) watched on
The incident was ‘one of the more bizarre’ animal jobs paramedics have attended, NSW Ambulance Inspector David Patterson told 7NEWS.
‘These types of jobs can be quite challenging for paramedics and other emergency services, especially with the possibility of an angry animal lurking in the area,’ he said.
The paramedics attending didn’t seem afraid of the assailant, who merely munched on some grass as his victim was put in an ambulance with a knee injury.
The man was in a stable condition when taken to Nepean Hospital.
Goats tend to be far more aggressive than their farmyard friends, sheep, particularly in their teenage years.
Sheep are fearful and shy and flee from attackers, while goats tend to face their attackers when they feel threatened.
