A spooky video put the moment a woman was horrible by a pit bull on a beach in the Dominican Republic.
Luisa Encarnación, 53, was seen on Sunday by the wild dog on the coast of Palenque Beach in the southern city of Sabana Grande de Palenque.
Bystanders, the dog took turns with a stick in an attempt to stop his attack, while others were waiting to wonder where the owner of the animal was.
The frightening images showed that the dog tried the screaming woman by dragging her hair while she tried to crawl away.
A brave man, however, managed to subtract the beast of the woman and delivered three over his head, while another person tended to have Encarnación.
According to Dominican television channel Noticias Sin, the woman was taken to a medical facility and underwent emergency operation.
Encarnación, who sustained head, neck and faces, survived the test.
National Police Researchers have launched a search for the dog owner, which could be held liable for the attack.
A woman suffered head, face and neck injuries on Sunday after she was pulled by a pit bull on Palenque beach in the southern Dominican Republic of Sabana Grande de Palenque
A bystander delivered several punches after he had taken it away from the woman who attacked it
A male bystander (center) pinned the pit bull on the sand on the banks of Palenque Beach, while another person helped Luisa Encarnación (top right)
In response to the incident, Sabana Grande met the Palenque Mayor, Miguel Valera, agents from the central directorate of the tourism police and prohibited the presence of dogs on the beach.
Districted residents went to social media to call for legislation against dog owners to protect beach and park visitors against future attacks.
“In my opinion, a law must be assumed that when one of those dogs bites someone, the owner must be sentenced to five years or more in prison and are subject to psychological damage,” a person said. “I bet they will take care of the dogs?”
“There is no law,” another chimed, “in parks it is normal to see that large purebred dogs let go of their owners.
“The owners of the dog had to control that animal,” said another person. “You can't have that animal where people are, much less on a beach.”
A resident called on the chosen officials to take on a more difficult position against the owners of Pit Bulls.
“Here they have to draw up a plan with the owners of that dog breed,” they wrote. '[The owners] Walk into the street as if it [the pit bull] were an ornament, without knowing the danger that they represent. '
