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Originally posted by torsion
Do any photos of the horse in situ exist?
Originally posted by torsion suspect the local fauna is most likely responsible.
Originally posted by whaaa
Except carrion eaters such as buzzards, crows, coyotes and other scavengers avoid cattle that have been mutilated.
Originally posted by torsion
Originally posted by whaaa
Except carrion eaters such as buzzards, crows, coyotes and other scavengers avoid cattle that have been mutilated.
This, I believe, is a fallacy. When mutilated carcasses are investigated, any wildlife feeding on them is scared off by the approach of the people doing the study. That is the most likely reason for the false belief that scavengers avoid mutilated animals.
If you look at the link in the second post in this thread you can see that the maggots have no qualms about feasting on a mutilated carcass. Also, and more relevant to your comment, the hide is spattered with bird droppings, probably dropped there by crows plucking hair for nesting material.
Pieces of tail hairs were discovered up to 300 feet or so away from the carcass in the west. The direction from which the carcass is facing away from.
Adding to the high strangeness, only four days before on August 14, another of the Davidson herds and a neighbor's herd across the road had been spooked by something at night and broke out of their pasture fences. The night before that on August 13, Mr. Davidson's brother watched two dark helicopters fly over their ranch, one large and the other smaller. He had never seen that before.
Around the same time, the Davidsons were harvesting their pea fields, about eighteen miles from their ranch house and the pasture where the bull calf was found mutilated. In the pea fields were two circles of flattened plants. One circle was in a pea field three-eighths of a mile from the second pea field circle. Mr. Davidson estimated the diameter of each circle was 39 feet. He had never seen crop formations or a mutilated cow before this August of 2005.