They ate a Japanese yew, which is a non-native plant ... It's a sad misfortune for the animal, which moved into residential areas searching for food. "Because it's not native to the area, animals ...

Necropsies conducted on two of the calves revealed high quantities of toxic Japanese yew (Taxus cuspidata) in their stomachs.

Those are the type of conditions that make Japanese yew particularly dangerous to wildlife, FWP said. "Because it's not native to the area, animals aren't familiar enough with the plant to know or ...