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PAW IMPRESSION — West Virginia Division of Natural Resources officials are investigating what may have killed an 800-pound horse in Lewis County. Large paw prints, believed to be those of a large cat, were found near the site as well as hairs on a nearby fence. There have been no confirmed sightings of mountain lions in the area and investigators have not released any further details.

The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources is looking into what sort of animal may have mauled a horse shortly after Christmas.

DNR spokesman Hoy Murphy said he could not comment on the investigation. Evidence, including large paw prints and hair on a fence, was discovered by investigators.

A horse belonging to the grandson of Cathy James, who lives in the Churchville area of Lewis County, was apparently killed by a large cat on Dec. 26. She said the horse was fine that afternoon, but around 4:30 p.m. Dec. 26, family members heard loud noises coming from the pasture where the horse was. Her son-in-law went to check out where the noises were coming from, and he discovered the mauled body of the 800-pound horse.

James said the horse's body had puncture marks, a ripped-open jugular vein and a large amount of blood was on the ground around the body. Fresh paw prints were found two days later near the area were the horse was killed.

The type of animal is not known, except that it is a large cat. There have been no confirmed mountain lion sightings in the area. James said neighbors have told her that they have lost sheep, goats and dogs recently.

The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources is looking into what sort of animal may have mauled a horse shortly after Christmas.

DNR spokesman Hoy Murphy said he could not comment on the investigation. Evidence, including large paw prints and hair on a fence, was discovered by investigators.

A horse belonging to the grandson of Cathy James, who lives in the Churchville area of Lewis County, was apparently killed by a large cat on Dec. 26. She said the horse was fine that afternoon, but around 4:30 p.m. Dec. 26, family members heard loud noises coming from the pasture where the horse was. Her son-in-law went to check out where the noises were coming from, and he discovered the mauled body of the 800-pound horse.

James said the horse's body had puncture marks, a ripped-open jugular vein and a large amount of blood was on the ground around the body. Fresh paw prints were found two days later near the area were the horse was killed.

The type of animal is not known, except that it is a large cat. There have been no confirmed mountain lion sightings in the area. James said neighbors have told her that they have lost sheep, goats and dogs recently.