| |
Neutral
|
Hello! During May of this year, I found a fox and buried it to wait for it to decompose. I have no prior experience in burying any animals for decomposure so I am completely unaware of what timeframe to expect. I am aware she will not be completely decomposed by now, however if anyone has any experience with foxes it would be great if you shared! For reference: she was rather small
buried about 30-50cm underground
in a black bin bag, tore it in a few places to allow decomposers to get in at her
the weather here is very humid and wet looking to dig her up at a point where there's likely not going to be many flesh bits left or anything- i can wait many years also if anyone has any tips for cleaning bones they'd be very helpful! my only experience has been cleaning a bit of mud off of bones (and soaks), since i find most of my bones without anything on them where something's picked them clean. if nothing has stolen parts of her i should end up with the whole skeleton, which would be lovely! mostly excited about the skull :) |
|  |
|
| |
Neutral
|
In my family, we've always put stuff we wanted clean on anthills, buried it in the anthill if we were worried something would move it. They'll strip it clean within weeks, or maybe a few months if it's big. We do that for deer skulls a sometimes. |
|
|
| |
Neutral
|
Unfortunately I have literally never even seen an ant in this country might be too cold |
| |
|
| |
Neutral
|
Greenland/Iceland? Think they and Antartica are the only places without ants.
I'm afraid I don't know of any other bugs/animals that are as efficient. |
|
|
Summer 
Night Weather: 
Clear Moon: 
