Police identify decapitated body found in Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE — Police have identified a decapitated body found in the Four Hills area.

Authorities said 39-year-old Andra Willis of Tohajiilee, a Navajo community west of the city, also had other massive injuries that made it difficult to determine even her gender. Police said no suspects have been arrested. Detectives along with the Office of the Medical Investigator are taking a closer look at Willis’ body in hopes of finding any clues about where she had been and how she ended up on the eastern edge of Albuquerque’s open space.

Two neighbors walking their dogs the morning of Dec. 23 found the body in an arroyo behind some homes. Area residents say the trail near where the body was found is a popular hiking spot and is typically busy. animal, a misdemeanor charge.

Santa Fe police Lt. Marvin Paulk said in a statement issued Friday that the dog “has been properly surrendered to the Santa Fe Animal Shelter & Humane Society and will go through their assessments.

“Appropriate action was taken on behalf of the pet owner for neglecting to provide the necessary attention to the dog which was in need of medical attention,” Paulk added.

Earlier this week, the police department sent an alert to media, saying it was seeking the public’s help in identifying the man, whose face was captured in surveillance video.

Paulk told in an email Friday that the man’s name will not be released until a citation is filed in court next week. and at least one Mexican spotted owl in Mortandad Canyon. There may also be siblings living in Acid Canyon.

The Los Alamos Monitor reported that surveyors found the owls by playing a recording of the species’ four-note location call and listening for a response. Surveyors spent at least 20 minutes at each station listening for a call.