Richie
Active Member
very evil indeed 
How evil is this
- Thread starter FairyLights
- Start date
Tiffany
Well-Known Member
OMG poor sheep. How could anyone do that. The human race never ceases to disappoint.
jennyf
Well-Known Member
I'm afraid some humans are stupid and cruel with the mentality of lower beings. I despair of the human race sometimes.
Birker2020
Well-Known Member
I think Alec must be right for the following points
1 how could you do something like that in the dark with a very sharp knife without cutting yourself to ribbons. Even an very competent butcher would surely struggle in the dark
2 The animals would surely scream in pain, that would be enough to wake the living dead
3 The people carrying out this attack would be covered in blood (surely they would have to sever the main arteries in the groin)?
4 The lack of blood evident in the photos
5 Four attacks at one farm in ten days!! Come on guys.... Either the owner is in coma when she retires to bed at night or the sheep are fifty acres away from the house.
6 The Daily Mail. Says it all surely.
PS I have just noticed I use the word surely an awful lot
1 how could you do something like that in the dark with a very sharp knife without cutting yourself to ribbons. Even an very competent butcher would surely struggle in the dark
2 The animals would surely scream in pain, that would be enough to wake the living dead
3 The people carrying out this attack would be covered in blood (surely they would have to sever the main arteries in the groin)?
4 The lack of blood evident in the photos
5 Four attacks at one farm in ten days!! Come on guys.... Either the owner is in coma when she retires to bed at night or the sheep are fifty acres away from the house.
6 The Daily Mail. Says it all surely.
PS I have just noticed I use the word surely an awful lot
EstherYoung
Well-Known Member
Foxes? I've seen them do similar....
Although this seems to reckon that these types of injuries are more likely to be a dog rather than a fox....: http://www.daff.qld.gov.au/documents/Biosecurity_EnvironmentalPests/IPA-Predation-Livestock-PA12.pdf
Although this seems to reckon that these types of injuries are more likely to be a dog rather than a fox....: http://www.daff.qld.gov.au/documents/Biosecurity_EnvironmentalPests/IPA-Predation-Livestock-PA12.pdf
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