That is definitely a badger. It doesn't have much hair left, but from what I can see, there is still a tuft of the tell-tale white stripe that goes down the center of the head. Like the other posters said...the paws are made for digging.

Originally posted by ken10
Here's what i don't get, It said its "roadkill" .....BUT

When animals lose their skin like that, its normally been dead and soaking in water for a long time, Whereas Mange leaves the skin looking rough and scaly. Sooo I would call Badger or Wolverine that has been dead for a while submerged in water. How it got on a road I don't know, maybe hauled out and dropped by a Bear.

Totally agree, its a dog thats been immersed in water and the hair has sloughed off. Easy way to tell is by comparing it to the montauk (sp?) monster phenomenon. It looks very similar to them and they are all washed up on beeches...


I wonder how close this road was to a river or the sea? Its possible that high water took the carcass there....

its a liger. thats like a lion and a tiger mixed. bred for its skills in magic.

My opinion-a pit bull,extremely well taken care of skin. With a mange type disease or soemone removed the hair.. And everyone failed to trim its nails.

Did anyone taste it? that's often the best way to tell with roadkill

A strange and malicious-looking creature, found dead on a Minnesota road last month, has had Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) authorities stumped for more than a week. While some have been quick to label it the carcass of the legendary Chupacabra, DNA test results Monday proved the true identity of the mysterious beast.

The first thing that comes to mind for me here is badger. The claws are a dead giveaway. There are a few types of badger, this could be one of many of them. Poor thing though

Sorry didnt know where else too post this,, but it might be realted,, who knows,,


orange goo
that appeared on the shore, of,
Kivalina, Alaska, located at the tip
of an 8-mile barrier reef on
Alaska's northwest coast.
Has been identified as "millions of microscopic eggs.
"We have determined these are small invertebrate eggs,
although we cannot tell which species."

Kivalina,longtime residents,,have said,,"substance never seen there before."


In Juneau, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientist
Jeep Rice said ,

"It was easy to see cellular structure surrounding the lipid droplet,
and to identify this as 'animal.'
We have determined these are small invertebrate eggs,
although we cannot tell which species."


"we cannot tell which species."

"Well they better hurry cause,,apparantly there are "millions".

Looks like the monster thing that washed up on the coast in..well, I forgot where it was. Anyone know what I'm talking about?

It is awful strange looking.
Could it be someone's genetic engineering experiment gone wrong?

Originally posted by BobAthome
Sorry didnt know where else too post this,, but it might be realted,, who knows,,


orange goo
that appeared on the shore, of,
Kivalina, Alaska, located at the tip
of an 8-mile barrier reef on
Alaska's northwest coast.
Has been identified as "millions of microscopic eggs.
"We have determined these are small invertebrate eggs,
although we cannot tell which species."

Kivalina,longtime residents,,have said,,"substance never seen there before."


In Juneau, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientist
Jeep Rice said ,

"It was easy to see cellular structure surrounding the lipid droplet,
and to identify this as 'animal.'
We have determined these are small invertebrate eggs,
although we cannot tell which species."


"we cannot tell which species."

"Well they better hurry cause,,apparantly there are "millions".

Ha Ha funny!
Bobathome,do you have a secret about M8 and earthquakes also??