People who encountered the dogs in or near the apartment building and said that the dogs had behaved aggressively either towards them or their dogs

Severe bite Bane inflicted to the hand of defendant, Noel

Photographs detailing the injuries sustained by Whipple

Presa canario dogs are inherently dangerous by nature (introduced indirectly via non-expert testimony).

Behavioral evaluation of Hera (evidence was never introduced at trial).

Noel or Knoller were in presence of Bane or Hera during their displays of aggression.

Defendant's knowledge of breed characteristic of the Presa canario dog.

Defendants acknowledge in letters to Pelican Bay prisoner, Schneider, that the dogs behaved aggressively

Defendant's knew of Schneider's desire to breed and sell aggressive dogs.

Attitude of defendants as demonstrated in their public appearances shortly after the mauling and in statements made in letters sent to inmate Schneider.

Defendants rarely showed any remorse or apology to those who were frightened by Bane and Hera's aggression.

Knoller was not present in the hallway when authorities first arrived.

Knoller did not call 911.

Knoller could not have intervened to protect Whipple or to stop the attack because she was hardly bitten.

Knoller blamed Whipple for her own death.

Numerous inconsistencies and lack of credence in statements made by defendants in public appearances shortly after mauling, at Grand Jury hearing, and in Knoller's testimony at trial.

Rebuttal testimony of animal behaviorist suggesting that Knoller was not on top of Whipple during the attack