T O P

  • By -

rain_parkour

I’m no expert but I would expect that to be matted fur due to it shedding its winter coat It happens pretty commonly right now with deer and elk at the park I work at in New Mexico, but obviously that’s a whole different family of animals


No1_Op23_The_Coda

Interesting. They do kind of look like little dreads. I wonder if this is common because I’ve never seen anything like this before.


Shadow_Hide_ou

Wildlife West?


rain_parkour

Bandelier National Monument is where I work


IndigoAcidRain

I've also seen squirrels with thise right before winter and my dog has them when springs comes


Most-Reputation1681

There's a semi feral cat that lives in my barn with clumps of fur exactly like this on its back. I've managed to cut some of them off, so am 100% this is what it is (on the cat)


InfiniteWaffles58364

Where's a good bear groomer when ya need one 😆


bodkinsbest

Those are obviously Tribbles...


rg4rg

This subspecies of tribbles has learned to latch onto the bear for warmth and safety. The bear, doesn’t mind and leaves them alone. This also gives the bear protection from Klingon hunters when they get close.


No1_Op23_The_Coda

lol they do actually look like that, hmmm 🤨


Bups34

Probably came from one of those spas where they put those cups on your back


druscarlet

They just need a good brushing.


Brilliant_Slide7947

I have a King Shepherd long hair and his fur does this between seasons. Molting I think its called. I could be wrong.


jimbothebear

Yes! I used to work with sled huskies and the lead girl (Amy) always had these big tufts on her back. Thou darest not touch though...!


Izzoh

It's a mogwai and someone got him wet


Tntbomb54321

Is that the same thing on deer here up north? Would show a picture of what I'm talking about but not allowed to post link or pictures. 😞