|
|
Topic started on 14-9-2009 @ 07:24 PM by SloS13
|
Was doing my usual browsing on Craigslist and happened across this:
columbia.craigslist.org...
I looked around on google for common woods-dwelling creatures' skulls and didn't see anything similar.
|
copyright & usage
|
Click here for more Cryptozoology and Mythical Beasts topics
Hot Topics
|
Top Topics
|
This Week
|
Subscribe
|
Home
|
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 07:48 PM by invisiblewoman
|
I don't think it's a skull I think it's a hip bone
I'm going to try to track it down .
can you put up some better pics? closer more light better resolution?
where did you find it ? A general region will do you don't have to give an exact location
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 07:50 PM by Grey Magic
|
my first impression is that it would be an ant eater because of the long nose and placement of the eyes.
edit - or it could be an Armadillo.
[edit on 14-9-2009 by Grey Magic]
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 07:52 PM by Doc Velocity
|
It's a large hog skull. Probably Warthog.
— Doc Velocity
[edit on 9/14/2009 by Doc Velocity]
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 07:54 PM by Grayelf2009
|
Its not a skull , It the breast plate. Was hoping it was a cat but to small...but seriously not sure what kind of animal . I am gonna say
turkey....the extra bone is a scapula corcoid.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 08:04 PM by Doc Velocity
|
The craigslist photo is not really the greatest angle, and the skull is missing its upper tusks.
— Doc Velocity
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 08:05 PM by Nicolas Flamel
|
  
I don't think it's a skull either, it looks more like the pelvic region of a bird. The two holes in the third picture are where the legs would have
been attached. Below are two pics of identified bird pelvises. I don't know what kind of bird though.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 08:05 PM by BudreauReye
|
It is a sacrum-coccyx of some animal. Looks like a bird. The other "U-shaped bone" is a "pully bone" my grandmother would say. She would cut
the pully bone away from the breast of the chicken before she would cook them. After you would eat the pully bone, you would pull the bone from
either side with your brother or sister and the one with the short side would get a wish. AKA - wishbone.
[edit on 14-9-2009 by BudreauReye]
[edit on 14-9-2009 by BudreauReye]
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 08:20 PM by SloS13
|
ahhhh, thanks for shedding light on the subject. All I know about the pics is what's stated in the Craigslist post, they're not my pictures. I've
been looking over pictures over the internet and haven't found a match.
P.S. this was posted in the Columbia, SC Craigslist.
Again, thanks for the anatomy lesson
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 08:24 PM by Asktheanimals
|
Grayelf is right, the only thing I see for scale is a lamp so I;m guessing
turkey or perhaps hawk or owl. Definitely a breastbone of a bird.
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 08:34 PM by JBA2848
|
Gull Pelvis
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 08:56 PM by invisiblewoman
|
reply to post by Doc Velocity
DocVelocity I have one of these and I know it's not one of them
without knowing the size of it and where it was found a such particulars it's hard to be sure ,but I know it's a sacrum and I'm leaning towards
bird
not enough info to know more than that
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 09:24 PM by JBA2848
|
www.skullsite.com...~tree
I would almost go with vulture pelvis bone and wish bone from between the wings. The picture seems to come from Columbia South Carolina from the
craigs list posting.
3D Image
Move the red dot at bottom of image to slow rotation.
[edit on 14-9-2009 by JBA2848]
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-9-2009 @ 08:38 AM by ravenshadow13
|
It does look like the pelvis of a bird. That would be my personal guess.
Finding out which bird would require measurements, I think.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-9-2009 @ 08:50 AM by randyvs
|
reply to post by SloS13
it is a bird pelvis. i'm gonna say penguin. they have no movement in
their lower extremities. hence their waddle.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 15-9-2009 @ 08:52 AM by ravenshadow13
|
reply to post by randyvs
It was found in the woods near Columbia, South Carolina.
So I highly doubt that it is a penguin pelvis. But if it is, we have a whole new cryptozoological discussion on our hands.
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 15-9-2009 @ 01:32 PM by Gemwolf
|
Spot on Nicolas Flamel!
It's indeed a bird's pelvis (aka pelvis girdle). It would have been easier to identify if there was a scale of some sorts (the lamp we see in the
corner) may indicate that it's a smallish bird.
The pubis bone, rib(s) and pygostyle which are missing (or not visible?) in the image could (have) help(ed) to narrow down the search.
For example a ground-living bird's bone structure differ from that of swimmers and birds of pray on the other hand have very complex and thick bone
structures.
Not much to go on from the pics.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 16-9-2009 @ 12:28 AM by Tartarspoon
|
there is an update on the Craigslist post stating that it's a hip bone of a turkey vulture.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |