The strangest incident: Rooster ends his owner's life in Ireland

An aggressive rooster named Jasper Krause killed his companion after he violently attacked him, causing him several cuts to his left leg and bleeding heavily until his death.

According to the British newspaper "Daily Star", Jasper was at his home in Roscommon, Ireland, when the rooster attacked him.

"On the morning of my father's death, I brought groceries to his house, but my father was of Dutch descent asleep," said Jasper's daughter Virginia Jenan.

A woman named Cory O'Keefe, a tenant at her father's house, called Virginia and told her what had happened.

She then rushed to her father's house, and when she arrived she saw the blood on the ground, and saw the ambulance men doing CPR.

Virginia added: "At the time of the rooster attack, my father was taking a lot of medication, as he was a cancer patient, suffering from a health crisis."

Virginia also noticed that there were wounds on his left leg that caused severe bleeding, and traces of blood all the way to the hen house, adding: "I realized at this moment that it was the chicken that caused her father's death."

In addition, one of the chickens had blood on his claws, and said that he was the culprit because this bird also attacked my daughter.

"On the day of the attack on the man he came home at 8 a.m.," Corey O'Keefe said.

"I asked Jasper how he was doing and feed the animals before going to bed, but she woke up to his scream, 'Come quickly.'

"I noticed a big wound on his calf and two other scratches on his other leg."

"So I called 999, and one of the paramedics told me how to do CPR, and I did it for 25 minutes before the ambulance arrived."

"But during this time, Jasper was unconscious, and he was saying the word 'rooster'.

Dr. Annette Jennings noted that the circumstances of his death were unusual as his left leg was injured by a "rooster".

Dr. Ramadan Shatwan, who performed the autopsy, said the cause of death was due to fatal arrhythmias in the context of coronary atherosclerosis and an enlarged heart.