New water beast enters Spain's shore
Aug 21, 2013 22:20:55 GMT -5
[The Ukrainian One] Dimburuk likes this
Post by /X Metal Sorenges x "Mac Oh J~ on Aug 21, 2013 22:20:55 GMT -5
www.grindtv.com/outdoor/nature/post/mysterious-horned-sea-monster-washes-ashore-in-spain/
As peculiar as it looks, i'd have to say this has to be one of the more memorable water discoveries I've came across so far. The thought of how scientist would be able to analyze the DNA/remnants of this creature, estimate what time period it dates back to and come to a conclusion as to what it is peeks my interests to the highest extent possible. I'd be likely to draw my best interpretation of what it may have looked like but unfortunately the artist faculty to pursue this just isn't there.
A mysterious sea creature featuring what appear to be horns on its head was discovered in the advanced stages of decomposition along the shoreline of Luis Siret Beach in Villaricos, Spain, on Thursday.
A woman first discovered the head and then found the body farther down the beach, according to ThinkSpain.com. The entire carcass with the head stretched 13 feet.
“A lady found one part and we helped her retrieve the rest,” said Maria Sanches of Civil Protection in Cuevas. “We have no idea what it was. It really stank.”
The find caused widespread speculation as to what it could be, some humorously suggesting it was a link to the Loch Ness Monster or was some sort of sea dragon or water dinosaur. Others surmised it was a mutant fish or some sort of shark species. The best guess here is an oarfish.
A woman first discovered the head and then found the body farther down the beach, according to ThinkSpain.com. The entire carcass with the head stretched 13 feet.
“A lady found one part and we helped her retrieve the rest,” said Maria Sanches of Civil Protection in Cuevas. “We have no idea what it was. It really stank.”
The find caused widespread speculation as to what it could be, some humorously suggesting it was a link to the Loch Ness Monster or was some sort of sea dragon or water dinosaur. Others surmised it was a mutant fish or some sort of shark species. The best guess here is an oarfish.
As peculiar as it looks, i'd have to say this has to be one of the more memorable water discoveries I've came across so far. The thought of how scientist would be able to analyze the DNA/remnants of this creature, estimate what time period it dates back to and come to a conclusion as to what it is peeks my interests to the highest extent possible. I'd be likely to draw my best interpretation of what it may have looked like but unfortunately the artist faculty to pursue this just isn't there.
is that? Creepy.
