Re: Hairless creatures for sale

[Guest guest]

Could the hairlessness be the result of so many creatures ordered from companies who can create them that way genetically? They are available on line, any color, any amount of hair, whatever you want - perhaps those creatures produce offspring that are deformed in these ways and their offspring create more - there had to be a lot of development before they perfected it, therefore lots of unnatural hairless creatures let loose during the evoloving of their experiments.

From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>bird mites Sent: Monday, October 24, 2011 5:09 PMSubject: Re: Winter Tick?

Biologists believe several factors can lead to hairlessness exhibited in an animal species, including disease, shock or trauma, genetic defect, or virus like that spread by ticks.http://www.wacktrap.com/environment/animal-extinction/kentucky-biologist-says-dead-chupacabra-identified-hairless-raccoon--- In bird mites , "healinghope" <mfrreman@...> wrote:>> Wildlife biologist Steve Dobey says, "The anatomical features of it, the skeletal features, the general appearances, particularly in this instance the paws, it gives it away. That it is in fact a raccoon."> > The Kentucky Department Fish and Wildlife have seen this strange creature before. In 2007, this animal was caged while it was still living and brought to their attention.> > The similarities

are obvious, however state fish and wildlife biologists are still very interested in studying this animal for an entirely different reason.> > Dobey says, "Not to determine the species. We know it's a raccoon, but to determine what the cause of this is. It's likely some form of obvious hair loss."> > It's not mange, which has been the case with Chupacabra sightings in the west that have mainly been coyotes with mange.> > In the east the hairless creatures, which are growing in numbers, are the mystery. It is similar to Alopecia in humans or another skin disorder.> http://www.14news.com/story/13791566/mystery-animal-in-kentucky-is-identified> > > > > > > 119184> >>

[Guest guest]

Perhaps, a genetic defect? Or perhaps a new tick or mite. A tick is a mite

anyway. Mites and Ticks, a group of invertebrates related to spiders.

http://animals.howstuffworks.com/arachnids/mite-and-tick-info.htm

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