Hunting Washington Forum
Other Hunting => Coyote, Small Game, Varmints => Topic started by: Gringo31 on July 20, 2016, 12:49:30 PM
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Cousin just sent me this pic of a rock chuck he shot, says the extra "tooth" is over 3 inches long...
(https://hunting-washington.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fuploads.tapatalk-cdn.com%2F20160720%2Ff579665f9e1564e49cf908c9f7e55411.png&hash=78a5b539feef1750a7071c9a5ff85fabac92b8ef)
(https://hunting-washington.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fuploads.tapatalk-cdn.com%2F20160720%2Fb1e8118f6ec9bc440b3c637044fbcdeb.png&hash=f95b9fff20fe63737561cf06a9aa94a4920c7213)
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Talk about long in the tooth!
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I have heard of that in pets like gerbils and hamsters if you don't give them something to chew on. I am surprised this guy lived with that :dunno:
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MAN TALK ABOUT NEEDING REGULAR DENTAL CHECK UPS. :chuckle:
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I think your cousin did that guy a favor. :tup:
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Yes. It is not common, but it is definitely not uncommon either. I have seen chucks w/incisors that had grown in a complete circle. These are not my photos, I have quite a few at home though. Mine were taken years ago w/my Nikon on 35 mm film and I have never scanned them. Funny thing is that the chucks did not look malnourished in the least. Me thinks it is because they are living in protein rich alfalfa fields and instead of eating one hour/day and sleeping 23 hours these defective ones are eating three hours/day and sleeping 21 hours.
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Cool pics JD
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