Crazy skull

[batsquatch]

Does anyone know what kind of animal this skull belongs to?It has fangs

[mountainman1]

Looks like a pig skull to me, where did you find it?

[Shootmoore]

Pig I believe 

[batsquatch]

My cousin found it out by Winlock

[PolarBear]

Hog

[Michelle_Nelson]

http://hunting-washington.com/smf/index.php/topic,38892.msg462288.html#msg462288

[batsquatch]

the funny thing is that it didnt have the steep angle on the back of the skull like hogs do. Maybe a young one?

[jager]

I'm gonna have to say alpaca.

[batsquatch]

Thats it for sure. Didnt know they had fangs though. Thanks

[mountainman1]

Well bat that's on guy you don't want to trust with your girlfriend, alpacas don't have fangs. Its still a hog, pay attentions please

[jager]

   



Adult llamas and alpacas normally have three pairs of front teeth or incisors, located on the lower jaw. The intact male has three pairs of fighting teeth, two upper pairs and one lower pair. In the female, the fighting teeth are usually rudimentary. Males gelded at a young age also tend to have small fighting teeth. They have one to two pairs of premolars on the upper and lower jaw, and three pairs of molars on the upper and lower jaw.  The premolars and molars are the grinding teeth towards the back of the mouth. They are normally sharp and should not be confused with "points" or abnormally sharp edges.
The fighting teeth erupt at 2 to 7 years, 2 with average being 2-1/2 years. The fighting teeth are very large and pointed in the adult male. They can be used as harmful weapons against others of their kind or people. For safety reasons, the fighting teeth should be removed or filed off in the male.

[carpsniperg2]

that photo looks dam close to me i have seen allot of pig skulls and i think it is to wide above the eyes pig is more tapered like a triangle

[rasbo]

oink,heres a domestic pig

[boneaddict]

so let me get this straight, if you get your balls cut off your teeth don't grow.

[let.it.fly]

chupacabra