04-18-2018, 10:18 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-18-2018, 10:21 PM by battlecrops.)
Another interesting coyote with mange... Mange makes the skin thicken and wrinkle, so an animal who is hairless due to mange will have unhealthy looking skin, compared to an animal who is hairless because of alopecia or genetics.
<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://zoowg.org/uploads/monthly_2018_04/tumblr_npg8jzQO5z1rw5970o9_r1_1280.jpg.9865c5be164ca4236ddd015f4d5775bf.jpg" data-fileid="3410">
![[Image: tumblr_npg8jzQO5z1rw5970o9_r1_1280.jpg.9...5775bf.jpg]](https://zoowg.org/uploads/monthly_2018_04/tumblr_npg8jzQO5z1rw5970o9_r1_1280.jpg.9865c5be164ca4236ddd015f4d5775bf.jpg)
</a><a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="https://zoowg.org/uploads/monthly_2018_04/showcase.jpg.9cc914edd601bec09f102dce35730796.jpg" data-fileid="3411">
![[Image: showcase.jpg.9cc914edd601bec09f102dce35730796.jpg]](https://zoowg.org/uploads/monthly_2018_04/showcase.jpg.9cc914edd601bec09f102dce35730796.jpg)
</a>Anyone ever seen those Mexican Hairless Dogs, Xoloitzcuintli? I can't decide if I'm a fan of that look or not but every time I see one at the shows I go to their equipment sure is... obvious.
