Article: Hairless Animals Look Like Chupacabras

[Mick]

You can view the page at http://metabunk.org/content/136-Hair...ke-Chupacabras

[Mick]

Here's a more detailed take on this topic:

http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/ani...dentity?src=st

[KeithG]

I didn't actually know that chupacabra's have different kinds also. And even though it's not a new news, I was still shocked to hear that a bizarre and malicious-looking animal, found dead on a Minnesota street recently. Here's a proof: Minnesota Chupacabra road kill identified. This has had Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) authorities confused for a long time. Some have believed that the carcass may be that of the famous Chupacabra. However, DNA test Monday proved otherwise.

[Justin Castro]

Some dogs do not have a thick coat of hair, in turn, look "hairless." For example, the Xolo, or Mexican Hairless dog. I only bring this up because death and disease are not the only reasons for an animal to look hairless. Otherwise, I could not agree more.

[duo2000x]

I am glad you talk about this. I for one get excited, not scarred at the idea of discovering an animal! You can imagine the disappointment when it always turns out to be a shaved cat.