We have the entire Dr. Dino series on video, but we are looking for some of those photos to put on paper so she can show them. Thanks to everyone for their impute.
The "sea monster" is a BASKING SHARK (click link for more info).
Notice the tiny skull and the huge mouth and gill area behind and underneath it. Now consider how a decaying basking shark carcass would look after the mouth and gill area sloughed off. This is why basking shark carcasses have been mistaken for carcasses of pleisiosaur-like creatures.
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Bluzeman
Lots of information here:
http://theshadowlands.net/serpent.htm
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Galen
Do you have any of the Doctor Dino series?
They have great pictures of huge creatures that have washed up on beaches around the world. Mostly very big, and all of them un-documented species.
:-)
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bowtwi
My daughter is researching similar things - her school recommends yahooligans.com.
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Tom Strange
sorry... now if you wanted to know about Amazing Sea Monkeys then there is quite a group here that could help you...
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TheInvisibleDan
Sea Monsters...like "Nessie" and "Champy"?
You might try typing "Cryptozoology" in any search engine.
www.Forteantimes.com
might also have stuff along those lines.
Or better yet, rent the entertaining flick "The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms"
Danny
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gladtobeout
Galen
We have the entire Dr. Dino series on video, but we are looking for some of those photos to put on paper so she can show them. Thanks to everyone for their impute.
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LG
Here you go, Gladtobeout.
Here are a couple more:
The "sea monster" is a BASKING SHARK (click link for more info).
Notice the tiny skull and the huge mouth and gill area behind and underneath it. Now consider how a decaying basking shark carcass would look after the mouth and gill area sloughed off. This is why basking shark carcasses have been mistaken for carcasses of pleisiosaur-like creatures.
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