it looked like the woman had been bitten in the femoral artery and "bled out." "After that, it appears that the dogs chewed on her," he added. Authorities previously said that if the woman's death was attributed to the canines, the case would be turned over to the San Diego County Dept. of Animal Control. "If the dogs are deemed dangerous, they could be put down," said Laibach, who confirmed that animal control authorities currently have all eight dogs from the property impounded. The Department of Animal Control will continue the investigation to determine whether or not any criminal charges will be filed against the homeowners. The woman's remains were discovered by a female family member, authorities said, who placed an emergency call that day about 5:15 p.m. after she went to check on the woman's welfare. Sheriff's Sgt. Brian Jenkins said that responding deputies had to call in animal control officers to secure the canines. Authorities said that when deputies checked the residence for any other victims on the date of the incident, they discovered that marijuana was being grown in a rear bedroom. "The marijuana grow consisted of 24 plants." It was stated that investigators with the Narcotics Task Force were called in to seize the grow operation and they will be handling that investigation. Laibach said local deputies did respond to a call at the same property in 2010 when it was reported that a canine on the property had bitten a pizza delivery person. "Other than