• @norimee
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    6726 days ago

    I would guess that your predecessor stabbed at the ice layer with pointy knife instead of defrosting it properly.

    Why would any pet ever claw inside your freezer?!.

    • @[email protected]
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      1226 days ago

      Yeah, I’m guessing they used a honing steel to smash ice buildup.

      Source: I’ve used a honing steel and plastic mallet to break up ice in freezers before.

    • @[email protected]
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      1126 days ago

      I agree, these can’t be cat toothmarks because they’d be in pairs. And I’m extremely glad no cats were frozen in the creation of this post.

    • CelloMikeOP
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      426 days ago

      This wasn’t where the ice buildup was - I guessed maybe they left the door open at some point and an animal had a nibble

      • @[email protected]
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        1326 days ago

        This wasn’t where the ice buildup was NOW, because they’d chipped it all away. Generally, marks from cat teeth come in pairs.

  • Davel23
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    1626 days ago

    Those are pretty big for cat claws. I would guess dog.

    • @ganksy
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      1026 days ago

      Yeah not a cat. Their claws are too sharp for these marks.

    • CelloMikeOP
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      226 days ago

      They’re really small, just a close up picture - holes about 1mm - I assumed teeth? It’s the bottom drawer so about cat-face-height

  • @ewigkaiwelo
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    1526 days ago

    Doesn’t look like claw or teeth marks. Maybe those people b3fore you tried to speed up the defrosting by punching it with a sharp object like a knife that left tese marks?

  • Unleaded8163
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    626 days ago

    I was sure this would be a picture of the dead cat you found in the freezer

  • @moshankey
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    426 days ago

    Soooo many horror movie ideas