A train collision with a wild boar caused delays to several TER regional train services traveling between Rennes and Saint-Malo in the Ille-et-Vilaine department on Wednesday, September 16, 2026, in the morning. The incident occurred during a routine run, disrupting schedules and prompting adjustments to the timetable. TER, short for "Transport Express Régional," is a network of regional trains in France that connects smaller towns and cities, providing an alternative to long-distance services like the TGV. These trains are essential for local travel, and disruptions can affect many commuters and passengers who rely on them for daily commutes or travel. The collision happened in a rural area along the route, where wildlife crossings are common. While no injuries were reported, the incident caused delays for multiple train services, with some passengers experiencing wait times of up to 30 minutes. Authorities were on-site to assess the damage and clear the tracks as quickly as possible. Railway officials have confirmed that services are gradually returning to normal, with updated schedules provided to passengers through digital platforms and station announcements. The incident highlights the ongoing challenge of managing wildlife interactions on railway lines, a concern for rail operators across Europe.