El Chupacabra: Blood sucking dog
Several researchers investigating UFO sightings in Puerto Rico in the early 1990s received reports from local residents of strange dog-like creatures that frequently attack and suck the blood of livestock. In March 1995, it was stated that eight sheep were found dead with 3 stab wounds to each chest. Not only that, all the livestock were also found in a state of blood that had run out.
In 1975, it was actually also reported the killing of similar livestock in the small town of Moca. The killer creature is called El Vampiro de Moca. Vampire from Moca.
These livestock killings were initially suspected by satanists. However, the killings continued to occur throughout Puerto Rico and spread to the Dominican Republic, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Peru, Panama, the United States to Mexico. This shows that the perpetrators are not Satanists.
The term Chupacabra was first used by a Puerto Rican comedian named Silverio Perez. He refers to the Spanish word Chupar which means to suck and cabra which means goat. The name came because the cattle that were killed and sucked for blood were mostly goats.
In July 2004, a rancher in San Antonio, Texas reported a dog-like creature attacking his livestock. He called the killer "Elmendorf's Creature". However, DNA analysis conducted by the University of California concluded that the animal was a coyote (stray dog) with severe ringworm disease.
In Coleman, Texas, a rancher named Reggie Lagow saw an animal attack his livestock, and he said it resembled a hairless dog, rat and kangaroo mix.
Photos of suspected Chupacabra creatures.
In April 2006, MosNews reported that the Chupacabra was seen in Russia for the first time. The report mentions a strange creature that attacks cattle and sucks their blood. Subsequent reports also came from a neighboring village saying that 30 sheep had been killed and their blood had dried.
Mid-August 2006, Michelle O'Donnel from Maine, United States of America, reported that a "demon-looking" creature shaped like a rodent with fangs was found dead on the side of the road. But the animal carcass was eaten by vultures before it could be identified by experts.
In May 2007, reports in the national newspaper Columbia stated that more than 300 sheep were killed in the Boyoca area. Possibly, by the Chupacabra.
August 2007, Phylis Canion found the remains of three creatures in Cuero, Texas. He took a picture of them then cut off the head of one of them and kept it in the fridge to submit to a laboratory for DNA analysis. A Mammologist named John Young estimated that the carcass came from a gray fox that suffered from severe Ringworm (Surprisingly, it turns out that so many animals have ringworm)
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