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antnschnobe, UserMod Light

The skull is from a roof. Definitely no pig, no wild boar, no cat!

Good to see, among others, the (bone) comb, which can be seen at the top of the skull.

The specified size as well as the massive teeth speak for it.

Here are pictures of the roof:

comment image

https://www.google.de/search?q=dachs+sch%C3%A4del+unterkiefer&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwic37X9\_LjTAhVJKsAKHagCDzYQ\_AUIBigB&biw=1020&bih=545

A wild boar skull looks completely different, even that of a freshman.

Comparison Frischling:

http://deerbe.com/unt/87881-wildschwein\_freshling\_schdel\_jagd\_deko\_knochen\_prparat\_sus\_scrofa.html

In addition, freshlings would not have such hooks (fangs) in the lower jaw.
On the other hand, a fox skull would be longer and narrower, even the teeth would not be so strong. A cat head significantly shorter and blunt.

DerandereAchim
7 years ago

Perfectly right!

HorvathToni
7 years ago

The big hole for the nose and the huge teeth indicate a (female) wild boar.

BobMarleyy
7 years ago

As many have said, I see a wild boar in it. In my opinion, a real boy is a freshman. I have often found animal skulls and bones in the forest, but a wild boar has not been there yet.

antnschnobe, UserMod Light
Reply to  MidnightMiss

That’s, as I wrote, a roof. Nothing else.

antnschnobe, UserMod Light

Thank you Achim for the confirmation! : )

Mietzie
7 years ago

They’re probably a wild boar after judgments.

Mirarmor
7 years ago

How big is this skull?

Mirarmor
7 years ago
Reply to  MidnightMiss

It’s difficult. After looking at pictures of wild boars, I’m not convinced. The angle of reception of the photograph is also not advantageous.

Maybe it would be a young wild cat.

I’m sure a killer could help you.

Mirarmor
7 years ago

Oh, I’ll see the side picture first. Probably a very young boar.

IchbineineWand
7 years ago

Because of the teeth and the holes to the bigger teeth, I strongly tap wild boar

jayjay22
7 years ago

Förster and Jäger can answer this question exactly, but I am also sure that this is a wild boar. The strong crooks in the lower jaw speak for it.

dumpfbackexxl
7 years ago

Wilschwein?

Elunax
7 years ago

An Oger!

No, of course a wild boar.

polarbaer64
7 years ago

After the skull appears to be only 10 cm tall, it was pretty sure a freshman, so a dead wild boar child. Therefore also the relatively round head shape.