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Home / Disasters and Accidents / K'gari Island Tragedy: Teen's Autopsy Reveals Dingo Scars

K'gari Island Tragedy: Teen's Autopsy Reveals Dingo Scars

24 Jan

•

Summary

  • Autopsy shows teen suffered dingo bites before drowning.
  • Piper James, 19, was found dead surrounded by dingoes.
  • Further tests are needed to confirm drowning as cause of death.
K'gari Island Tragedy: Teen's Autopsy Reveals Dingo Scars

The body of 19-year-old Piper James was discovered on K'gari Island, Australia, surrounded by dingoes. Preliminary autopsy findings revealed evidence consistent with drowning, alongside 'pre-mortem' dingo bite marks. This suggests Ms. James may have attempted to escape the native dogs by fleeing into the ocean. Extensive post-mortem bite marks were also present, but no evidence of human involvement was found.

Further pathology results are expected within weeks to help determine the precise cause of death. Ms. James, originally from Campbell River, British Columbia, had been travelling in Australia with a friend for six weeks. Her family, en route to Australia, has been invited to participate in an Indigenous smoking ceremony on K'gari.

A GoFundMe page has been established by her family to assist with repatriation costs. Authorities had previously warned of heightened dingo activity in the area where Ms. James died. Despite ongoing safety concerns, Queensland's Premier has ruled out restrictions on visitor numbers to K'gari.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The autopsy revealed evidence consistent with drowning and 'pre-mortem' dingo bites, suggesting she may have fled into the surf to escape the animals.
Piper James was found on the shore of K'gari Island, near the Maheno Wreck, surrounded by a pack of dingoes.
Authorities had warned of heightened dingo activity, including aggressive behavior and theft, prior to Ms. James' death, and the warning remains in place.

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