It'll give Remington an idea for a new hunting rifle. Maybe something in the 40 watt range?
And here's a thought: I bet a lot more of old carcusses that people find out in the wild are struck by lightening than most people think. Perhaps they are just so degraded that the casual observer couldn't tell (and didn't want to really examine) what the cause of death was. However, if an animal has been struck by lightening, no other animal will eat the meat. Not even carrion animals. So it stands to reason that if you found a dead animal in the wilderness that hasn't been touched, one shouldn't rule out the posibility of a lightening strike.