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LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville Metro Animal Services is investigating after several llamas were found dead at a farm near the Louisville Zoo. It happened early Monday morning at the Louisville Llama Farm on Schuff Lane near Beargrass Creek. Neighbors described hearing what sounded like a fight between animals. Owners would later discover six slain llamas scattered throughout the farm. "They're all guard llamas. I mean, a lot of people have one or two llamas because that's all it takes to protect a herd," co-owner Dale Hill said. "We have a whole herd of guard llamas. You think they'd be able to protect themselves." Seven other llamas were hurt in the attack. At this time, authorities do not know what attacked the livestock. A veterinarian who examined the llamas said the wounds appeared canine in nature, but LMAS could not confirm whether it was a coyote, dog or other large animal. Several coyote sightings have been reported in the Strathmoor Village area, about 2 miles away from Schuff Lane.
Kentucky is a Squatchy place. In fact, it's the fifth Squatchiest state in the U.S. That's according to records compiled by Charlie Raymond who founded the Kentucky Bigfoot Research Organization in 1997. Its purpose: "to prove the existence of and (provide) protection for these magnificent creatures."
At a recent presentation in Lexington, Raymond indicated there have been 435 sightings in Kentucky, at least one in each of the 120 counties. Anderson County holds the record with two dozen reports of Sasquatches, which they call Kentucky Wildmen.
Apparently Squatches have been around at least since the 1700s when settlers reported seeing Monkey Men near Mammoth Cave. Squatches go by other names in the state as well, like Backyard Bandit, Beast of Land Between the Lakes, Spottsville Monster, Waddy Werewolf, Yahoo and Red Eye.
originally posted by: SeaWorthy
There was another odd animal attack not long back here on ATS I think it may have been in the same state.
This story
Three horses and dog attacked and killed in Monroe Co.
www.wbko.com...
originally posted by: Halfswede
It could be lots of things, but sounds like the work of feral domestic dogs in a large pack. Coyotes and wolves rarely kill for fun, but I have heard of several cases of either feral dogs, or even a group of outdoor "pets" that just "get out" together and wreak havoc, killing for sport.
originally posted by: Zanti Misfit
a reply to: Groot
They Needed Yarn ?
originally posted by: Groot
originally posted by: Zanti Misfit
a reply to: Groot
They Needed Yarn ?
That's would be from Alpacas , not Llamas. LOL !
originally posted by: Zanti Misfit
originally posted by: Groot
originally posted by: Zanti Misfit
a reply to: Groot
They Needed Yarn ?
That's would be from Alpacas , not Llamas. LOL !
Oh , my Bad . Do Alpacas go good in Stew then ?
originally posted by: GeauxHomeYoureDrunk
originally posted by: Halfswede
It could be lots of things, but sounds like the work of feral domestic dogs in a large pack. Coyotes and wolves rarely kill for fun, but I have heard of several cases of either feral dogs, or even a group of outdoor "pets" that just "get out" together and wreak havoc, killing for sport.
There are no packs of feral dogs running around in this city. Metro animal services is all over the animal situation here- and it was def in their turf. In 5 years here I've only ever seen one stray and someone was in the process of picking it up. There are no dogs running loose period. I thought it was really odd when I moved here but I'm used to it now.