Un "chupacabra", surnommé "Kojak" ou "Dry Gulch Chupacabra" a été capturé vivant il y a quelques temps en Oklahoma. Emmené dans un centre de soins pour animaux, on a découvert qu'il s'agissait d'un raton-laveur atteint d'une très forte gale. D'après les vétérinaires, sa fourrure pourrait repousser une fois qu'il sera soigné :
Citer:
Posted on March 3, 2010 at 10:00 PM
We have all heard about the mysterious Texas sightings of an unusual creature, often called a chupacabra. Now, it's has been found roaming the countryside in Oklahoma.
This time the creature was caught alive.
The hairless, scared looking critter was captured on a Oklahoma man's back porch.
The wrinkly, bald creature was spotted by several people wandering around the countryside before being caught . It is now nicknamed the "Dry Gulch Chupacabra" or even "Kojak".
There have been similar findings in recent years in Texas. Each time many have believed them to be one of those legendary blood sucking chupacabras.
But experts have been quick to disagree, as KENS 5 reporters have documented in the past.
The Dry Gulch Chupacabra, or Kojak , was taken to a wildlife animal rescue center where animal caretakers had to take a much closer look to figure out what she really is.
At first someone thought she was a baby wallaby, but upon closer inspection they determined the animal was actually a raccoon.
Animal caretakers say the raccoon has an advanced case of mange, but will eventually grow its hair back and look like a normal raccoon.
And so, the mystery is solved...this time!
Source
Connexion
Inscription
Rechercher
... Au lieu de "Chupacabra", je lisais "Chewbacca", et je vois pas le rapport avec le raton laveur... 
)
Sage à ses heures, idiot le reste du temps. 
