So, this is not the view of this fuzzy creature we usually see.

You probably guessed a bird, thinking that curved bit was a beak. I know I did. But there are 2 problems with that. I guess that's why we're not radiographers! 😉

Problem one, our image is a little confusing because we're missing the lower jawbone, so we don't have a complete picture of our John Doe.

Problem two, we're not really used to looking at my anatomy which is kinda familiar, just on a much smaller scale. Let's do some CSI zoom and enhance, and see what we really have here.

We've isolated our partial guest. Circled in yellow, we have some rather large incisors, not a beak. Bye, bye, birdie hypothesis.

In green, for sure on the left, and I believe also the right green circle, again, not a radiologist, we've got itty bitty molars!

Big, sharp incisors and some molars, fits in a hawk's mouth...sorta... Have you figured it out?

Let's add our missing pieces, and I know you will get it. Well, maybe not if you're Australian...

Ignore that circled bit and the next picture mark, that's not relevant to us here.

With that lower jaw added back, and the full set of teeth, now we clearly see this is nowhere close to being a bird. Our mystery guest is...a squirrel! It's so obvious now that we know what a squirrel skull really looks like! Much creepier than a fuzzy, living one, eh? No wonder it hurts much more than it looks like it would when they bite me! This guy was born to bite, but that didn't help him out the day he met this hawk. He almost got his revenge though. Unlucky for Mr Nutter Butter, but very lucky for the hawk, someone saw him in distress and got him proper help. Soon he'll be back looking for his next squirrel thanks to some really great people!