I used to be a vet's assistant. All the animals I saw that had mange had big, nasty scabs on them. The skin on the dead animals, even though they've begun to decay, don't have giant scab-holes in them.
Maybe there's a genetic strain that causes hairlessness in coyotes. I didn't think mange was that common, and it doesn't look much like that either...like notxdeadxyet said, there are usually scabs on them and extreme cases where it causes complete hairlessness sounds rare!
Comments 11
All the animals I saw that had mange had big, nasty scabs on them.
The skin on the dead animals, even though they've begun to decay, don't have giant scab-holes in them.
Reply
Reply
I have no clue what they are but I firmly believe in Chupacabras.
Reply
Reply
I believe in the possibility of the chupacabra. But also in ugly hairless chicken-eating dogs :)
Reply
Leave a comment