<p>A couple of days after three persons were killed in two separate attacks by gaurs, a 55-year-old man was seriously injured on Sunday in a similar incident in a tribal colony, 23 kilometers from Kuttampuzha here, police said.</p>.<p>Vellappankunju, who lives in a tribal colony in Kunjippara here, was out with three of his friends when the gaur attacked, an officer of Kuttampuzha police station said.</p>.<p>The incident occurred around 5 pm and Vellappankunju was seriously injured with a broken leg and suspected internal bleeding, police said and added that he was taken to a government medical college in Kalamassery. The others who were with the victim were not injured, the officer said.</p>.<p>"Such attacks often happen there as it is a forested area. Three months ago a person was killed there in a gaur attack," the officer said.</p>.<p>On Friday, three persons were killed in two different incidents of attack by gaurs at Erumeli and Anchal in Kottayam and Kollam districts respectively.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/south/dog-dragged-for-over-1-km-behind-bike-in-kerala-video-goes-viral-1219289.html" target="_blank">Dog dragged for over 1 km behind bike in Kerala, video goes viral</a></strong></p>.<p>Following the attacks, State Minister V N Vasavan had said the government will provide compensation of Rs 10 lakh each for the families of the three deceased.</p>.<p>On Saturday, the Kerala Catholic Bishops Council (KCBC) -- the apex body of the Catholic priests in the state -- said effective measures were needed to control wildlife entry into inhabited areas.</p>.<p>KCBC president Cardinal Mar Baselios Cleemis, in a statement, asked the government to prepare effective measures and laws to control the entry of wild animals into inhabited areas and prevent attacks on humans.</p>.<p>He also said that there were doubts among the people as to whether the government was viewing the wildlife attacks on humans in Kerala with due seriousness.</p>
<p>A couple of days after three persons were killed in two separate attacks by gaurs, a 55-year-old man was seriously injured on Sunday in a similar incident in a tribal colony, 23 kilometers from Kuttampuzha here, police said.</p>.<p>Vellappankunju, who lives in a tribal colony in Kunjippara here, was out with three of his friends when the gaur attacked, an officer of Kuttampuzha police station said.</p>.<p>The incident occurred around 5 pm and Vellappankunju was seriously injured with a broken leg and suspected internal bleeding, police said and added that he was taken to a government medical college in Kalamassery. The others who were with the victim were not injured, the officer said.</p>.<p>"Such attacks often happen there as it is a forested area. Three months ago a person was killed there in a gaur attack," the officer said.</p>.<p>On Friday, three persons were killed in two different incidents of attack by gaurs at Erumeli and Anchal in Kottayam and Kollam districts respectively.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/south/dog-dragged-for-over-1-km-behind-bike-in-kerala-video-goes-viral-1219289.html" target="_blank">Dog dragged for over 1 km behind bike in Kerala, video goes viral</a></strong></p>.<p>Following the attacks, State Minister V N Vasavan had said the government will provide compensation of Rs 10 lakh each for the families of the three deceased.</p>.<p>On Saturday, the Kerala Catholic Bishops Council (KCBC) -- the apex body of the Catholic priests in the state -- said effective measures were needed to control wildlife entry into inhabited areas.</p>.<p>KCBC president Cardinal Mar Baselios Cleemis, in a statement, asked the government to prepare effective measures and laws to control the entry of wild animals into inhabited areas and prevent attacks on humans.</p>.<p>He also said that there were doubts among the people as to whether the government was viewing the wildlife attacks on humans in Kerala with due seriousness.</p>