Jeff Corwin, wildlife expert from 'Animal Planet', has a simple theory. He claims that it's a raccoon with its muzzle partly rotted away, explaining the beak-like snout. With enough erosion, the canine teeth could easily resemble a beak like structure.
William Wise, director of Stony Brook University's Living Marine Resources Institute, disagreed after consulting with fellow biologists. He isn't sure what it is, but he has ruled out some options:
- raccoon - the legs are too long in proportion to the body
- sea turtle - they don't have teeth
- rodent - rodents have two large, curved incisor teeth in front of their mouths
All of this is based on photograph analysis, because the actual body has yet to land in the laps of scientists. The photographer, 26 year old Jenna Hewitt, explained its current whereabouts stating that, "A guy took it and put it in the woods in his backyard; he has a big backyard." She wouldn't say who, and wouldn't say where. Sounds fishy?
Here's the other picture that was taken. I'm on the raccoon train...
2 comments:
quark i TOLD YOU its not a raccoon
eeediot boy.
did anyone ever tell you that you look like a montauk?
thats some walt disney world type ish
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