Speaker 1: The professor's steel rimmed glasses glinted from the bright angle
Speaker 1: poise lamp. He scratched his thick gray beard thoughtfully as
Speaker 1: he pondered the site in front of him. He brought
Speaker 1: the lamp down closer to better illuminate the body of
Speaker 1: the dead creature lying on a table at the Natural
Speaker 1: Science Research Laboratory in Lubbock, Texas.
Speaker 2: The lab forms.
Speaker 1: An important part of Texas Tech University's museum, and back
Speaker 1: in two thousand and five, Professor Robert Baker was its director.
Speaker 1: Recognized as a leader in innovative ways to look after
Speaker 1: collections of biological specimens, The facility houses four major natural
Speaker 1: history collections animals, birds, invertebrates, as well as an archive
Speaker 1: of genetic samples from more than a hundred thousand animals
Speaker 1: across the world. Baker was passionate about what is known
Speaker 1: as the series problem, working out how exactly to define
Speaker 1: and identify the new species of animal to date. In
Speaker 1: his lifetime, he had already been responsible for describing eighteen
Speaker 1: completely new mammal species previously unknown to science, and now
Speaker 1: he was pondering a possible nineteenth. In appearance, the creature
Speaker 1: was shocking frightening. Even the emaciated corpse was covered by
Speaker 1: furlsh skin that was shrunken and blackened, so that the
Speaker 1: snout and teeth of it were garishly pronounced. It had
Speaker 1: been brought in by game wardens at the Texas Parks
Speaker 1: and Wildlife District, who said that the animal had been
Speaker 1: shot one night while running across someone's.
Speaker 2: Ranch on the South Plains.
Speaker 1: Although he couldn't be certain, Baker suspected that what he
Speaker 1: had on his hands was a raccoon. The man who
Speaker 1: shot it, however, believed it was something else entirely, a
Speaker 1: fearsome mythical creature known as the tupa cabra. You're listening
Speaker 1: to Unexplained and I'm.
Speaker 2: Richard McLean Smith.
Speaker 1: Back in early spring nineteen ninety six, in the state
Speaker 1: of Hallisco in Mexico, a series of strange reports emerged
Speaker 1: detailing the seemingly senseless slaughter of countless sheep and goats.
Speaker 1: The report stated that the animal's carcasses or almost all,
Speaker 1: had two teeth marks about the third of an inch
Speaker 1: across on their necks and had been exsanguinated, meaning all
Speaker 1: their blood had been completely drained. It was like nothing
Speaker 1: anyone had ever seen before, and there was one word
Speaker 1: on the lips of local residents Cupa cabra. The name
Speaker 1: was coined by Puerto Rican comedian Silverio Perez the year
Speaker 1: before to describe a mysterious predator that had supposedly been
Speaker 1: responsible for a number of strange animal deaths that plagued
Speaker 1: the country in the late nineteen eighties and early nineties.
Speaker 1: Taken from cupa, the Spanish verb to suck because of
Speaker 1: the animals reportedly vampiric habits, and cabras for goat due
Speaker 1: to that supposedly being the animals favored prey. As time
Speaker 1: went on, the last s was eventually dropped to form
Speaker 1: the name more commonly used today. By the late nineteen nineties, however,
Speaker 1: it seemed fear of the creature, and perhaps the apparent
Speaker 1: creature itself had long since escaped the borders of Puerto Rico.
Speaker 1: In response to the killings in Hallisco, Mexico, the director
Speaker 1: of the Guadalajara Zoo, Francisco A. Rahon, visited the scene
Speaker 1: of one of the mass killings, where he made a
Speaker 1: cast of a poor print that he found there. After
Speaker 1: careful examination, however, he concluded the culprit was nothing more.
Speaker 2: Than a large dog or wolf.
Speaker 1: Two investigators, Patricia and Mario Menendez Acosta, staked out several
Speaker 1: farm yards where similar attacks on livestock had taken place.
Speaker 1: One night, the the couple witnessed the animals being attacked,
Speaker 1: but found the culprits to simply be feral dogs. The
Speaker 1: attacks had so gripped the local community that Cuban born
Speaker 1: American TV personality Christina Sarah Leggy featured reports of the
Speaker 1: mysterious creature on her widely popular Spanish language TV show
Speaker 1: Christina Then in Miami, Florida, on the night of March twentieth,
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety six, something left the lifeless bodies of sixty
Speaker 1: nine goats, chickens, and geese strewn across two backyards in
Speaker 1: the neighborhood of sweet Water. One reporter described them as
Speaker 1: being a vampire dry. It was left to Ron McGill,
Speaker 1: a zoologist from Miami Dade Zoo, to attempt to bring
Speaker 1: a little calm and logic to the situation. Countless dead
Speaker 1: animals still littered the scene when he arrived the following day,
Speaker 1: having read all the reports about them supposedly being attacked
Speaker 1: by a vampiric creature. His first thought was to put
Speaker 1: that to the test. Taking a sharp knife, he took
Speaker 1: hold of one of the goats and sliced through its
Speaker 1: carotid artery. Almost immediately, blood flowed out in a heavy stream.
Speaker 1: When he looked for puncture wounds, he found a number
Speaker 1: of bite marks that to him looked no different to
Speaker 1: classic canine puncture marks. As he told a gathering of
Speaker 1: TV reporters shortly after, these animals had also been killed
Speaker 1: by dogs. Some residents of sweet Water wondered why if
Speaker 1: dogs were to blame that none of the animals had
Speaker 1: been eaten, But as Ron McGill explained, it was fairly
Speaker 1: typical of dogs to kill simply for the thrill of
Speaker 1: the chase.
Speaker 2: It was a topic.
Speaker 1: McGill knew only too well. Two years previously, feral dogs
Speaker 1: had gone on a killing spree at his zoo, killing
Speaker 1: fifteen antelopes, leaving the bodies uneaten, lying where they died,
Speaker 1: just like the scene in sweet Water, but others were
Speaker 1: not convinced. It was just as the TV crews were
Speaker 1: preparing to pack up that an elderly woman approached one
Speaker 1: of the cameras a stern, determined look on her face.
Speaker 1: It was no dog, she said, as the camera zoomed
Speaker 1: in closer, her eyes narrowing at the apparent memory of
Speaker 1: it all. The creature, she said, whatever it was, had
Speaker 1: stood on two legs, not four, like a dog, with
Speaker 1: a body that was hunched over strangely, and when it
Speaker 1: looked at her, she said.
Speaker 2: Its eyes were bright red.
Speaker 1: As fears of the tupa cabra began to spread, more
Speaker 1: people felt the need to weigh in on the subject.
Speaker 1: Esteban Sarmiento, a primatologist from the American Museum of Natural History,
Speaker 1: examined tracks allegedly left by the creature and claimed to
Speaker 1: find clear evidence of a hoax. In contrast, self described
Speaker 1: researcher from the Miami UFO Center for Hilio Sanchez O
Speaker 1: Sejo took more plaster casts of tracks. He pronounced them
Speaker 1: to have been made by an unknown, possibly extraterrestrial creature.
Speaker 1: By April two thousand, the tupacubra had apparently made it
Speaker 1: as far south as Chile, where some of the weirdest
Speaker 1: reports were being made in the northern Chilean city of Calama.
Speaker 1: No one seemed to have directly witnessed the creature as
Speaker 1: it attacked, but it was claimed that it killed up
Speaker 1: to three hundred domestic livestock, once again draining many of
Speaker 1: their blood. The attacks always seemed to happen after dark,
Speaker 1: with many locals claiming that sounds made by the creature
Speaker 1: made them too terrified to investigate until daybreak. In response,
Speaker 1: local governor Francisco Segosia called for an investigation. When it
Speaker 1: finally wrapped up in June, Segosia pronounced that, as it
Speaker 1: was after previous investigations, the attacks had been made by
Speaker 1: feral dogs, but many residents were skeptical. It wasn't long
Speaker 1: after the Calama investigation came to a close that a
Speaker 1: report on Chilean radio suggested that, in fact, the real
Speaker 1: culprits were animals that had escaped from a secret testing
Speaker 1: facility run in coordination with the US government. The theory
Speaker 1: was fueled by a small group of prominent Chilean eufologists,
Speaker 1: who claimed that some time ago, members of the Chilean
Speaker 1: military had found three strange eggs while out in the desert.
Speaker 1: The military, with the assistance of NASA, were then said
Speaker 1: to have conducted genetic tests on the eggs at a
Speaker 1: secret lab in the Atacama Desert, where they eventually hatched.
Speaker 1: It was all part of a program to genetically engineer
Speaker 1: a hybrid animal that could survive on Mars. They asserted.
Speaker 1: They believed that a male, a female, and a cub
Speaker 1: of this hybrid had escaped from the lab and been
Speaker 1: living in a mine nor of Calama until NASA scientists
Speaker 1: flew down in a large black helicopter and took the
Speaker 1: three creatures back to captivity.
Speaker 2: Later.
Speaker 1: In one TV report, a Chilean taxi driver claimed that
Speaker 1: he saw a weird winged beast about the size of
Speaker 1: a man running down the street as he drove home.
Speaker 1: It ran beside him for a short while, he said,
Speaker 1: before out running his speeding vehicle. There were no other
Speaker 1: witnesses to this event, which, like the other reports of
Speaker 1: the Chilean schupacabra, remained unsubstantiated. As the chupacabra mystery spread,
Speaker 1: reports came in from countries as far afield as the
Speaker 1: Dominican Republic, Argentina, Bolivia, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Peru, and Brazil.
Speaker 1: In the Caribbean, it was typically described as being four
Speaker 1: to five feet tall, with long claws and a row
Speaker 1: of spikes.
Speaker 2: Down its back. In Mexico, it was said to.
Speaker 1: Look like some sort of weird dog that walked on
Speaker 1: two legs, while in Central and South America it was
Speaker 1: a three to four foot tall kangaroo like creature with
Speaker 1: wings that hopped and varied in color from purple to
Speaker 1: brownish yellow. Some claimed the animal's eyes emitted beams of
Speaker 1: light which shone like flashlights into the night, or that
Speaker 1: there was a smell of sulfur in the air when
Speaker 1: it was around. What the descriptions did agree on was
Speaker 1: that it had a rounded head with elongated black eyes,
Speaker 1: thin arms with long claws, and a row of what
Speaker 1: appeared to be spikes down the center of its back.
Speaker 1: Some reports included details about the animal's jawline, which was
Speaker 1: said to be delicate, with a small mouth full of
Speaker 1: needle like teeth. The creature was reputed to have attacked goats, cats, sheep, chickens, dogs, ducks,
Speaker 1: and pigs. A few farmers even claimed that it tried
Speaker 1: to impregnate their cows. Over the course of ten to
Speaker 1: fifteen years. Tuper cabra sightings were also reported fairly frequently
Speaker 1: in local press across southern Texas and even as far
Speaker 1: west as, Arizona in the United States, One apparently terrified
Speaker 1: boy in suburban Tucson told his father, Jose Espinosa, that
Speaker 1: a tupa cabra had walked through the front door of
Speaker 1: their house and sat down on his bed before jumping
Speaker 1: out of the window. Then, in two thousand and seven,
Speaker 1: biologists at Texas State University in San Marcos seemed to
Speaker 1: finally get their hands on In the summer of two
Speaker 1: thousand and seven, Phyllis Canyon claimed to have found the
Speaker 1: body of the strange, hairless dog like creature on a
Speaker 1: ranch outside the small town of Cuero in Texas, just
Speaker 1: southeast of San Antonio. Canyon thoughtfully preserved its head in
Speaker 1: her freezer. She then contacted a reporter, Joe Conger at
Speaker 1: the local news station, giving him a tissue sample from
Speaker 1: the animal, which Conga passed along to Mike Fawsner, a
Speaker 1: biologist at Texas State University. Forwsner, who was experienced in
Speaker 1: DNA testing on animals ranging from bats to toads, assigned
Speaker 1: two of his students to do an analysis on the
Speaker 1: tissue sample. They found its genetic sequence was the per
Speaker 1: match for a coyote periodically in the noughties, Cuba cabra
Speaker 1: sightings and occasional corpses would be reported across the border
Speaker 1: regions of Texas and Mexico. One Saturday evening in May
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, a woman in White Faced, Texas contacted the
Speaker 1: local game warden saying that she'd just seen a cupa cabra.
Speaker 1: The Texas Parks and Wildlife District had been getting calls
Speaker 1: about such sightings for a while, associated with an animal,
Speaker 1: either living or dead, that looked very strange. The warden
Speaker 1: went to the place the woman had described, just over
Speaker 1: the county border in Hockley County, and found a corpse
Speaker 1: that fitted the description of other dead animals his colleagues
Speaker 1: had investigated. It was very thin, with bones showing through
Speaker 1: its skin that was blotchy and darkened in places. A
Speaker 1: lot of the animal's fur seemed.
Speaker 2: To be missing.
Speaker 1: The carcass was taken to the Natural Science Research Laboratory
Speaker 1: at Texas Tech in Lubbock, the same lab where several
Speaker 1: years before, Professor Robert Baker had examined the grotesque, blackened
Speaker 1: corpse of his own apparent tuber cabra. Baker's successor, doctor
Speaker 1: Robert Bradley, was.
Speaker 2: Now in charge.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, he didn't have the preserved corpse of Baker's animal
Speaker 1: to compare this latest find with, because it had not
Speaker 1: been frozen intact to save space and the lab's freezers.
Speaker 1: Professor Baker had just taken a few tissue samples from it.
Speaker 1: Then the body had been put in a sealed case
Speaker 1: full of dermasted beetles, a procedure routinely used to reduce
Speaker 1: a dead animal to just a skeleton. Over a period
Speaker 1: of several days, the voracious beetles munched away at the carcass,
Speaker 1: a chorus of tiny mandibles, clicking audibly as they feasted.
Speaker 1: When they'd finished, all that was left of the mysterious
Speaker 1: looking creature was a nice clean skull and skeleton to
Speaker 1: add to the lab's collection. A subsequent DNA test revealed
Speaker 1: it to be a raccoon after all, just as Professor
Speaker 1: Baker had suspected. Doctor Bradley remembered another crucial bit of
Speaker 1: information about Baker's creature that what had made it so
Speaker 1: hard to identify at first was because it was suffering
Speaker 1: from sarcoptic mange. When doctor Bradley ran a DNA analysis
Speaker 1: of his strange corpse from Hockley County, it was revealed
Speaker 1: to be a coyote, it too, was suffering from sarcoptic mange.
Speaker 1: Sarcoptic mange is caused by parasitic mites known as Sarcoptis scabii,
Speaker 1: which attack mammals. The ticks have circular bodies, four pairs
Speaker 1: of front legs, some with suckers, and two pairs of
Speaker 1: rear legs with long trailing bristles and spur like claws.
Speaker 1: When they infect dogs, the female mites use those legs
Speaker 1: to dig into the skin, causing severe itching, which makes
Speaker 1: the hapless dog constantly chew and scratch at its own body.
Speaker 1: Sarcoptic mange is highly transmissible, infecting wild animals like coyotes
Speaker 1: and raccoons. It can even jump to humans who have
Speaker 1: come into close contact with an infected animal. On humans,
Speaker 1: it is easily treated. However, for wildlife like coyotes and raccoons,
Speaker 1: contracting sarcoptic mange means a sad and grizzly fate. The
Speaker 1: mites eat the fur off their host, typically from the
Speaker 1: abdomen and hindquarters first, so that the infected animals appear
Speaker 1: to develop a ruff of hair around their shoulders. Sometimes
Speaker 1: an animal will become almost completely naked, except for little
Speaker 1: tufts of fur around the feet and in what looks
Speaker 1: like a ridge of hair running down its backbone. As
Speaker 1: the disease progresses, the host becomes very weak, making it
Speaker 1: hard to effectively hunt for food. As the animal starts
Speaker 1: to starve, its skin becomes tight and drawn, causing hip bones, teeth,
Speaker 1: and claws to become more prominent. Also with fur loss,
Speaker 1: skin is exposed to sunlight and melotonin is produced, often
Speaker 1: turning the animal dark gray or blackish in color. The
Speaker 1: effect some is sinister. Glimpsed briefly in low light or
Speaker 1: after dark, to the untrained human eye, an infected animal
Speaker 1: would very likely appear monstrous, even alien. One biologist from
Speaker 1: the University of Michigan speculated that coyotes infected with sarcoptic
Speaker 1: mange might very well have trouble running down their normal prey,
Speaker 1: small mammals like rabbits. This, he said, might force them
Speaker 1: to attack domestic livestock out of sheer desperation. Back in Lubbock, Texas,
Speaker 1: doctor Robert Bradley concurred, stating that coyotes and raccoons suffering
Speaker 1: from sarcoptic mange were especially prevalent in the surrounding areas.
Speaker 1: Every other so called tupacabra that doctor Bradley has subsequently
Speaker 1: tested has turned out to be a coyote, raccoon, or
Speaker 1: some other well known species of animal. And so it
Speaker 1: seemed there was finally a logical, scientific explanation for the
Speaker 1: alleged tupa cabra sightings and corpses. And yet the very
Speaker 1: first cupa cabra sightings were reported from one of the
Speaker 1: largest islands in the Caribbean, Puerto Rico, which doesn't have coyotes,
Speaker 1: and where eyewitness reports of cupa cabras have invariably described
Speaker 1: an animal walking on two legs, not four. The stories
Speaker 1: started in nineteen ninety five, when the island was beset
Speaker 1: by a succession of difficult circumstances. Puerto Rico has many
Speaker 1: unique characteristics. As a commonwealth of the United States, residents
Speaker 1: have American citizenship but cannot cast votes in US elections.
Speaker 1: The island effectively has the USA's only tropical rainforest, El Junke,
Speaker 1: where at times it literally rains frogs. This intriguing phenomenon
Speaker 1: happens when the indigenous cocky frogs climb up trees during
Speaker 1: periods of high humidity and heavy rain, only to jump
Speaker 1: back down when they find predators waiting for them in
Speaker 1: the tree tops. The island sits next to one of
Speaker 1: the world's deepest ocean trenches at almost eight and a
Speaker 1: half thousand meters below sea level, and is also the
Speaker 1: birthplace of the rum based cocktail, the Pina Colada, and
Speaker 1: in the nineteen nineties, Puerto Ricans could be forgiven for
Speaker 1: turning to rum for comfort. The island had been hit
Speaker 1: by one difficulty after another, starting with an alarming eight epidemic.
Speaker 1: In nineteen ninety one, the US Center for Disease Control
Speaker 1: reported that Puerto Rico at the second highest rate of
Speaker 1: HIV cases among all US states and territories, especially among women.
Speaker 1: It was also a time when Puerto Rico was inundated
Speaker 1: by a voracious rat population. This in turn led to
Speaker 1: an increase in the rat's main predator, the mongoose. The
Speaker 1: mongoose proved to be spectacularly successful in controlling the rats,
Speaker 1: but that only created another problem, lots of hungry mongoose
Speaker 1: short of food. Then, from June ninety four to May
Speaker 1: ninety five, the island experienced another epidemic, this time of
Speaker 1: Dengi fever, affecting twenty five thousand people, hospitalizing five thousand
Speaker 1: and killing forty. It was spread by mosquitoes whose populations
Speaker 1: had increased dramatically, encouraged by several months of drought and
Speaker 1: unusually warm weather in the months prior to the summer
Speaker 1: of ninety five, and finally, in late summer that year,
Speaker 1: Whereto Rico faced the looming threat of Hurricane Marilyn, which
Speaker 1: was rapidly intensifying to the north. It eventually hit eastern
Speaker 1: portions of the island as a Category three hurricane, causing
Speaker 1: damage estimated to total around ten million dollars. Assaulted by
Speaker 1: this barrage of threats, it isn't hard to see how
Speaker 1: a general climate of fear and anxiety might have contributed
Speaker 1: to the proliferation of unsettling stories about strange vampiric creatures.
Speaker 2: Roaming the land.
Speaker 1: But there were other longer term issues that weighed on
Speaker 1: the country's collective subconscious Two. In nineteen thirty eight, hundreds
Speaker 1: of Rhesus macaque monkeys were captured from twelve different districts
Speaker 1: of India, put in cages and brought by boat to
Speaker 1: Puerto Rico. From there, they were taken to the island
Speaker 1: of Cayo Santiago, just one mile off the eastern coast
Speaker 1: of the mainland. By the nineties, the island was completely
Speaker 1: inhabited by the free ranging monkeys. It was part of
Speaker 1: a project set up by Columbia University and the United
Speaker 1: States and the School of Tropical Medicine of the University
Speaker 1: of Puerto Rico.
Speaker 2: Their goal was.
Speaker 1: To establish a breeding colony of free roaming, disease free
Speaker 1: monkeys on whom they could conduct research into tropical diseases,
Speaker 1: amongst other things. It became known as Monkey Island. The
Speaker 1: island was well known as one of the best places
Speaker 1: to study population management practices, as well as for providing
Speaker 1: an extensive genetic database, making it a top destination for primatologists.
Speaker 1: But Cayo Santiago wasn't the only focus for monkey research
Speaker 1: in Puerto Rico. The Lapagera primate facility, located on the
Speaker 1: southwest coast of Puerto Rico, was managed by the Caribbean
Speaker 1: Primate Research Center of the University of Puerto Rico's Medical
Speaker 1: Science campus from nineteen sixty one until nineteen eighty two.
Speaker 1: Through a contract with the US's Food and Drug Administration.
Speaker 1: Primates were introduced from there to Isla Cuaver and Isla
Speaker 1: Huaya can just off the southern coast near Juanica. According
Speaker 1: to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in
Speaker 1: the nineteen seventies, there were multiple incidents of the monkeys
Speaker 1: escaping from the islands. They carried the viral herpes bee,
Speaker 1: which can be fatal to humans and potentially contributed to
Speaker 1: numerous outbreaks of the disease in the local human population.
Speaker 1: The American state of South Carolina eventually stepped in to help,
Speaker 1: offering to make an uninhabited island off its coast available
Speaker 1: as an alternative location for the research to continue, and
Speaker 1: so between nineteen seventy nine and nineteen eighty over one thousand,
Speaker 1: four hundred animals were relocated to Morgan Island. But memories
Speaker 1: of the escaping monkeys still lingered in the minds of
Speaker 1: some on Puerto Rico. Exactly what kind of research was
Speaker 1: still going on with the macaques on Isla quaver and
Speaker 1: islahuaia Can, they wandered, Did it involve genetic manipulations? It
Speaker 1: was in March nineteen ninety five that initial reports of
Speaker 1: slaughtered farm animals began to surface on mainland Puerto Rico.
Speaker 1: Sheep were found butchered in suspicious circumstances in Orakovis and Morovis,
Speaker 1: small towns located about an hour and a half's drive
Speaker 1: southwest of the capital, San Juan, in the center of
Speaker 1: the island. In one case, eight sheep were discovered dead,
Speaker 1: each with three puncture wounds in the chest area, allegedly
Speaker 1: completely drained of blood. It was around this time that
Speaker 1: Puerto Rican comedian Silverio Perez coined the name tupa cabra.
Speaker 1: But for poor ranchers and farmers having their livestock killed
Speaker 1: in what were already financially marginal circumstances was no laughing matter. Then,
Speaker 1: in August nineteen ninety five, in the town of Canovnas,
Speaker 1: just east of San Juan, around one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: farm animals were found dead, But this time an eye
Speaker 1: witness gave a detailed account of a bizarre creature they
Speaker 1: saw lurking round the area at the time. It was
Speaker 1: to give rise to the most well known and iconic
Speaker 1: description of the tupa cabra. Find out more next week
Speaker 1: when we return with the second and final part of
Speaker 1: Unexplained Season eight, Episode five Islands of Fear. Thank you
Speaker 1: as ever for listening to the show. Please subscribe and
Speaker 1: rate it if you haven't already done so. In some
Speaker 1: other news, Unexplained will be coming to YouTube very shortly
Speaker 1: in video form, so please watch out for future developments there.
Speaker 1: You can subscribe to the channel at YouTube dot com
Speaker 1: Forward slash at Unexplained Pod. You can also now find
Speaker 1: us on TikTok at TikTok dot com Forward slash at
Speaker 1: Unexplained Podcast. This episode was written by Diane Hope and
Speaker 1: produced by me Richard McClain smith. Diane is an audio
Speaker 1: producer and sound recordist in her own right. You can
Speaker 1: find out more about her work at Dianehope dot com
Speaker 1: and on Instagram at in the sound Field. Unexplained as
Speaker 1: an AV Club Productions podcast created by Richard McClain smith.
Speaker 1: All other elements of the podcast, including the music, are
Speaker 1: also produced by me Richard McClain smith.
Speaker 2: Unexplained.
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