There has been study and proof of high impact velocity induced hydostatic shock. While bullet weights may vary, creating hydrostatic shock from small to medium bores takes impact velocities of approx. 2,600 fps on up......... Animals always die from hydraulic shock, sometimes right there on the spot and others escape and succumb in their last hiding place.
I've killed a number of elk and deer with muzzleloader bullets leaving the muzzle at around 1,500 fps.
If animals always die from "hydraulic shock," and impact velocities of 2,600 fps on up (as you say) are needed to cause it, how do you explain the death of these animals?
Was it divine intervention?
