WTF.. FIRST BIGFOOT NOW THE CHUPACABRA????
- Thread starter DAT NIGGA TAZZ
- Start date
yeah theres been four found in texas..and 3 had dna testing...there just type of dog/wolf hybrid they was sayin on monster huntor monster quest.. was on like tv few weeks ago..did hair , flesh , fang 3 differnt types on dna testing.3 differnt people did testing. but what was crazy from the orginal dna evisdence that had hair samples in porta ricco did also match the ones in texas
http://www.khou.com/video/index.html?nvid=215384
Last year, the KENS I-Team had scientists from Texas State University evaluate DNA from the animal Canion found.
The animal was one of three peculiar, lavender-colored, dog-like animals Cuero residents found last July.
Results from Texas State University stated the animal is from the coyote family.
But Canion wanted to know more, so she sent more DNA, tooth and tissue samples, off to California.
Results from the University of California at Davis show the animal is in fact a mutt: on the mother's side it is part coyote.
"On the paternal side, it had Mexican wolf in it," said Canion.
Scientists from the University of California at Davis say they can't tell when the Mexican wolf heritage made its way into the gene pool.
It could be generations ago, but Canion believes the father's genes are important and can explain some of the odd characteristics of the creature.
"It was a hybrid, because it has this other breed in it," she said.
Canion is referring to the hairless, odd-colored skin originally thought to be caused by parasites or disease. Now, experts aren't so sure.
Last year, the KENS I-Team had scientists from Texas State University evaluate DNA from the animal Canion found.
The animal was one of three peculiar, lavender-colored, dog-like animals Cuero residents found last July.
Results from Texas State University stated the animal is from the coyote family.
But Canion wanted to know more, so she sent more DNA, tooth and tissue samples, off to California.
Results from the University of California at Davis show the animal is in fact a mutt: on the mother's side it is part coyote.
"On the paternal side, it had Mexican wolf in it," said Canion.
Scientists from the University of California at Davis say they can't tell when the Mexican wolf heritage made its way into the gene pool.
It could be generations ago, but Canion believes the father's genes are important and can explain some of the odd characteristics of the creature.
"It was a hybrid, because it has this other breed in it," she said.
Canion is referring to the hairless, odd-colored skin originally thought to be caused by parasites or disease. Now, experts aren't so sure.
