Rabbits with 'Horns' Sighted Across Colorado
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11 Articles
Rabbits with 'horns' sighted across Colorado
What happenedRabbits with black, hornlike spikes growing on their heads and other odd or unslightly protuberances are not dangerous and won't infect humans or other species, Colorado Parks and Wildlife said Wednesday, following days of social media posts about sightings of "Frankenstein bunnies," "demon rabbits" and "zombie rabbits" in and around Fort Collins.Who said whatRabbits with "wart-like growths" protruding from their faces "like metasta…
‘Zombie’ Rabbits With Bizarre Horns Alarm, Captivate Colorado Residents
A parade of so-called “zombie” rabbits sporting hornlike growths has sparked confusion and concern in Colorado.Wildlife officials say there’s no cause for alarm. These unusual creatures are simply living with a harmless, century-old virus.Colorado Parks and Wildlife confirmed this week that several cottontail rabbits in Fort Collins have been spotted with strange, horn-like projections on their heads and faces. The culprit: Shope papillomavirus,…
Frankenstein rabbits, demon ears, zombies. Viral photos of wild rabbits with horn-like growths that have started appearing in the US have inspired a series of unflattering nicknames. Scientists say it's a virus.
Travel & Lifestyle: Rabbits In Colorado Suddenly Growing ‘Horns’ On Their Faces – U-S-NEWS.COM
DENVER (AP) — A group of rabbits in Colorado with grotesque, hornlike growths may seem straight out of a low-budget horror film, but scientists say there’s no reason to be spooked — the furry creatures merely have a relatively common virus. The cottontails recently spotted in Fort Collins are infected with the mostly harmless Shope papillomavirus, which causes wart-like growths that protrude from their faces like metastasizing horns. Viral photo…
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