I find it hard to believe that a deceased, decapitated pelican lost its head to a rare, cold-water loving tiger shark who only prefers the head and bill, passing up the majority of the meat. I find it equally improbable that a propeller would decapitate a pelican that died of natural causes and not leave another mark on the carcass.
No forensic pathologist would list a cause of death without having the head to examine. It's an incomplete puzzle. I doubt the standards for a post-mortem on a pelican are that much looser.
The state and feds need to keep looking at this one. This is an unprecedented event that no one at the beach has seen before.
Look closer
I find it hard to believe that a deceased, decapitated pelican lost its head to a rare, cold-water loving tiger shark who only prefers the head and bill, passing up the majority of the meat. I find it equally improbable that a propeller would decapitate a pelican that died of natural causes and not leave another mark on the carcass.
No forensic pathologist would list a cause of death without having the head to examine. It's an incomplete puzzle. I doubt the standards for a post-mortem on a pelican are that much looser.
The state and feds need to keep looking at this one. This is an unprecedented event that no one at the beach has seen before.