Current:Home > FinanceWatch 'mastermind' deer lead police on chase through Sam's Club in Southern California -消息
Watch 'mastermind' deer lead police on chase through Sam's Club in Southern California
Benjamin Ashford View
Date:2025-04-10 09:37:39
One deer got a little more than he bargained for when he tried to make a quick grocery run through a Sam's Club in Southern California.
The Corona Police Department posted a video of the mishap on Instagram, sharing surveillence footage of the hoofed intruder's antics. According to the post, police got a call Thursday reporting a "runaway deer" running amok in south Corona.
The deer, identified as being a young buck, first tore through a neighborhood, jumping a fence and even taking a dip in a neighbor's pool before ending up at the Sam's Club.
'Huge success story':Mexican gray wolf at California zoo is recovering after leg amputation
A criminal 'mastermind' gets cornered in Sam's Club
In the video, the seemingly frazzled deer can be seen entering the store through the automatic doors, which apparently are not set to differentiate between people and deer before opening up.
The deer, who police jokingly called a "mastermind," can be seen scurrying through the entrance and then making his way down the aisles, at one point walking alongside a woman casually pushing her grocery cart.
A police officer can be seen chasing behind the buck, who manages to make a pretty impressive run for it.
'Gut punch':Viral video of manatee's living conditions sparks relocation from Florida facility
Captured: Runaway deer on aisle 12
After a few moments of the deer leading the officer on a highspeed foot chase, he finally comes sliding around a corner and to a stop, frazzled.
The officer who gave chase appears to console the deer in the video until local animal control came to pick him up. He was soon after returned to his home in the wild.
Luckily, no injuries were reported and the deer made it home without any pending legal charges.
veryGood! (7913)
Related
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- This Leakproof Water Bottle With 56,000+ Perfect Amazon Ratings Will Become Your Next Travel Essential
- Climate Change Poses a Huge Threat to Railroads. Environmental Engineers Have Ideas for How to Combat That
- The life and possible death of low interest rates
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Inside Clean Energy: Vote Solar’s Leader Is Stepping Down. Here’s What He and His Group Built
- The Fed's radical new bank band-aid
- ‘Stripped of Everything,’ Survivors of Colorado’s Most Destructive Fire Face Slow Recoveries and a Growing Climate Threat
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Why can't Twitter and TikTok be easily replaced? Something called 'network effects'
Ranking
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Cash App creator Bob Lee, 43, is killed in San Francisco
- New Reports Show Forests Need Far More Funding to Help the Climate, and Even Then, They Can’t Do It All
- Search continues for 9-month-old baby swept away in Pennsylvania flash flooding
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- In Philadelphia, Mass Transit Officials Hope Redesigning Bus Routes Will Boost Post-Pandemic Ridership
- The big reason why the U.S. is seeking the toughest-ever rules for vehicle emissions
- Video: Aerial Detectives Dive Deep Into North Carolina’s Hog and Poultry Waste Problem
Recommendation
Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
Your banking questions, answered
Honoring Bruce Lee
Black man who says he was elected mayor of Alabama town alleges that White leaders are keeping him from position
Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
Biden Tightens Auto Emissions Standards, Reversing Trump, and Aims for a Quantum Leap on Electric Vehicles by 2030
Why Tia Mowry Says Her 2 Kids Were Part of Her Decision to Divorce Cory Hardrict
A regional sports network bankruptcy means some baseball fans may not see games on TV