This weekend, after getting home Sunday afternoon, I went out to call my daughter to come home and eat supper. As I walked out the driveway, I noticed a squirrel laying in the road. when I approached it, it started moving. Turns out it was a baby BT that apparently fell from the neighboors front yard oak tree. Poor little critter was dragging its hind legs, and had a swoolen area around the lower rib cage. Looked to be some internal damage as well. Took a stick and it latched on and welped something awful. Quickly I carried it over to the shrubs and layed it down. Decided to leave it for a while and when I came back to check on it, it hadn't moved at all. Just a distant look in its eyes and some shallow breathing. That was it for me. I'd had enough of seeing this poor animal suffering, grabbed the Markman 0035and quickly dispatched it witha Beeman SB to the back of it's head. Jumped a bit, and loaded another SB, but by then it was over, but still gave the fuse-box one more to make sure.Kinda sad that it didn't reach a good age to hunt, but that's how it goes sometimes. One thing that's bothered me about this, is I've shot other BT's with head-shots, and they seem to do a longer 'death-dance' thanwith ashot to the lung/heart area. I reckon this baby BT just made it worse. tjk