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Originally posted by Aggie Man
reply to post by mahtoosacks
I know it's not...BUT It looks a lot like a hairless Tasmanian tiger.
Alleged Chupacabra
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/0d225f3502dd.jpg[/atsimg]
Tasmanian Tiger
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/81d06660ee3d.jpg[/atsimg]
[edit on 19-1-2010 by Aggie Man]
Originally posted by Lillydale
The article says that "Animal experts are baffled." I have seen this before and it usually turns out to be something easily identifiable. Is there a ready team of "experts" available for tabloid news?
Originally posted by Aggie Man
I only present it for consideration. I know that there are many cryptozoology enthusiasts here on ATS,so this thread was more for them than it is for the skeptics...
"My wife wouldn't let me keep it in the freezer," he said, so Potter gave it to the Center for Animal Research and Education.
Originally posted by Pharyax
It's a hairless Fox. no shocker... without their bushy tail, and hair, they look exactly like this.
Originally posted by Frogs
If its not a dog my other guess would be a 'possum due to the cruve of the tail.
Originally posted by Aggie Man
Originally posted by Pharyax
It's a hairless Fox. no shocker... without their bushy tail, and hair, they look exactly like this.
Hairless fox, maybe. But here is a pic of a hairless fox....many differences.
4.bp.blogspot.com...
Coatis, genera Nasua and Nasuella, also known as Brazilian aardvarks, Mexican tejón, hog-nosed coons,[1] pisotes, and snookum bears, are members of the raccoon family (Procyonidae). They are diurnal mammals native to South, Central, and south-western North America. The word "coatimundi" (pronounced /koʊˌɑːtɨˈmʌndi/ [2]) is a commonly used misnomer applied to solitary adult males of N. nasua. The term is reported to be derived from the Tupi language (Brazil).[3]