Ministry of Agriculture teams in Quebec town to help wrangle loose cattle

Quebec's Ministry of Agriculture (MAPAQ) said there is a team in the Quebec municipality of Saint-Severe to deal with cattle roaming loose in the area.
The ministry said in a news release on Saturday that its team is working with the owner who wants to recover his herd.
Mayor Jean-Yves S-Arnaud said that the 20 or so young animals jumped out of their field at the end of July and have not been caught.
"It should be noted that the successful recovery of the cows involves several factors, including their well-being, their geographic location, strategies to encourage the animals to move, and the safety of citizens," the MAPAQ said.
The runaway cattle is estimated to have caused $20,000 in damage to crops in the region.
The ministry is asking citizens who see any animals to not approach or touch them, so that they don't move.
"This is an exceptional event, the evolution of which may require additional actions," the ministry said.
Saint-Severe is about 36 kilometres west of Trois-Rivieres in the Mauricie region of Quebec.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada sends military aircraft into Haiti's skies as gang violence escalates
Canada has sent one of its military planes to Haiti to help the country cope with escalating violence.

New study highlights increasing prevalence of muscle dysmorphia among Canadian boys, young men
Canadian researchers are drawing attention to the increasing prevalence of 'a pathological pursuit of muscularity' among Canadian boys and young men, with a new study that found one in four were at risk of developing what's known as muscle dysmorphia.
Five things to know about upcoming health-care talks between Trudeau, premiers
On Tuesday in Ottawa, Canada's 13 premiers and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will sit around the same table in person for the first time since COVID-19 hoping to find a path toward a new long-term health-care funding deal.
China has reasons to keep cool after U.S. downs suspected spy balloon
China may respond to the U.S. shooting down its suspected spy balloon after warning of 'serious repercussions,' but analysts say any move will likely be finely calibrated to keep from worsening ties that both sides have been seeking to repair.
Former Israeli PM: Putin promised not to kill Zelenskyy
A former Israeli prime minister who served briefly as a mediator at the start of Russia's war with Ukraine says he drew a promise from the Russian president not to kill his Ukrainian counterpart.
Canadian hitmakers vie for Grammys alongside some of pop music's biggest stars
Pop superstars Bryan Adams, Michael Buble and Drake could emerge Grammy Awards winners today, but it's the Canadian hitmakers behind the scenes who are chasing some of the top prizes.
Poor oral health could affect the brain later in life: early study
An early study has shown keeping your gums and teeth healthy may have added benefits for your brain health.
Justice minister open to amending bail laws, OPP commissioner says change 'needed now'
Justice Minister and Attorney General David Lametti says he is open to amending bail laws, which have come under increased scrutiny following the shooting death of an Ontario Provincial Police officer.
U.S. downs Chinese balloon, drawing a threat from China
The U.S. military on Saturday shot down a suspected Chinese spy balloon off the Carolina coast after it traversed sensitive military sites across North America. China insisted the flyover was an accident involving a civilian aircraft and threatened repercussions.