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Open ForumsThe Open forum was created for people to discuss anything else Non-Moto related. Just about anything goes! Please remember this is a loosely moderated area. If you do not have thick skin. We suggest you stay out of here.
probably fake, i doubt the bird would be sitting up that straight after that type of trama, think about if something similar happened to any other creature, it most likely would be rolling around in pain, i know i would.
What some of you don't realize is that wild animals often sustain and recover from major trauma. I'm not saying this bird lived -- I'm sure infection and the initial shock got the best of him.
Otherwise lets see the full 8-14mega pixel pictures unedited.
I do think birds necks are that skinny, and like was said, no bird would pick the feathers that clean off the birds neck in what whould of been a short time, with the other bird fighting back.
Otherwise lets see the full 8-14mega pixel pictures unedited.
I do think birds necks are that skinny, and like was said, no bird would pick the feathers that clean off the birds neck in what whould of been a short time, with the other bird fighting back.
Have you not seen what the beak of a hawk can do? Go to the zoo and stick your finger in one of the cages and you'll find out.
Have you not seen what the beak of a hawk can do? Go to the zoo and stick your finger in one of the cages and you'll find out.
Yea, we've all seen what a hawk's beak can do:
Notice the bird here isn't alive anymore. Hawks kill to eat, not to give their prey new hair-do's. As was pointed out, in the suspect photos, every single feather was removed, yet apparently the actual neck remained intact. If all that remained of the neck was the spinal column, the bird wouldn't be up walking, as animals tend to require veins to carry blood from the heart to the brain.
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Not sure it it's real or not, but I do know that IT COULD POSSIBLE BE REAL.
It may look to be too clean for a hawk, but who knows we got some f u c k e d up people in the human world too, why cant their be a f u c k e d up hawk in the hawk world who likes to do this stuff?
It may look to be too clean for a hawk, but who knows we got some f u c k e d up people in the human world too, why cant their be a f u c k e d up hawk in the hawk world who likes to do this stuff?
What I do find interesting is the lack of evidence of clone brush use, and the fact that the pattern of white markings on the side of the neck appear identical, though rotated, on the remaining flesh.
The large white patch, the three patches below, and the line of tiny patches above appear in both pictures, only from a different angle.
I honestly cannot find any evidence of photochopping in this case.
I wouldn't be surprised if it was real, I just think the series of photos leaves room for doubt - how thoroughly the feathers were removed, how precisely the feathering stops above the body and below the neck, and the apparent discrepancy with bloody areas shown here:
So, yeah, someone decided to spend hours upon hours fabbing up a series of photoshopped pictures showing a bird with its neck torn apart. Photoshopping blood on the hawk, but forgetting to do so on the victim bird!
Get the fuck over it. You're thinking way too hard into this. It's a fucking bird!
Have you not seen what the beak of a hawk can do? Go to the zoo and stick your finger in one of the cages and you'll find out.
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