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What the HELL is this?


Rab87

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Griclesfield

no idea, but tune in to the F word this week and watch it be eaten with caramelised onions and some finely diced potatoes and 'erbs ?!

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no idea, but tune in to the F word this week and watch it be eaten with caramelised onions and some finely diced potatoes and 'erbs ?!

 

You'll try and buy it from ebay then sell it on here (preferably with an original box). ;)

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Templeton Peck

Its my pal Neil after the walk across the dunes at Maspalomas, Gran Canaria a couple of years ago.

 

Sadly all he got to see was some old german bratwurst and a few mixed naan kebabs

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Griclesfield
You'll try and buy it from ebay then sell it on here (preferably with an original box). ;)

 

ha ha ha ha .... class.

 

i would be looking for an original one in mint condition. :P:p:p

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maroonlegions
30_deadcritter_lg.jpg

 

??? Seems to have hair and a bit of a beard??

 

 

http://nymag.com/daily/intel/2008/07/the_monster_of_montauk.html

 

 

 

 

this might shed some light on it.:cool:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Montauk Monster: Our Take

04-Aug-2008

 

 

Beak or deteriorated jaw?

The badly damaged carcass of a creature that appears to have a toothed beak has washed up at Montauk, across from the US Government's Plum Island Animal Disease Center.

 

There has been speculation that the animal is a decomposed sea turtle, but their beaks do not have teeth,:rolleyes: and the turtle's shell is attached along the spine, and this creature shows no damage to the spine.:eek:

 

There are said to be photographs suggesting that the animal is a decomposed pit bull, and that the distortions in the jaw are the result of water action, and only appear to be a beak.

 

There has been speculation, also, that it's a raccoon, and famed cryptozoologist Loren Coleman believes that this may be the case. Coleman says, "The "Montauk Monster" appears to be a normal decomposing carcass, denuded by the elements, the ocean, and storms, of raccoon, or perhaps a dog."

 

The animal also has strangely structured front paws, that seem to be designed, but poorly, for swimming, but once again, they could easily be deteriorated due to water action.

 

The animal may have been a pet, or a captive of some sort, because there was a blue cloth band around one of the paws, which the boys who found it are now wearing around their necks.

 

The carcass itself has deteriorated and no particular effort appears to have been made to gather the remains as evidence.

 

In August of 2004, Unknowncountry.com covered an unknown animal that was appearing in Texas which local media called the Elmendorf Beast. The first carcass was found in Elmendorf Texas in August of 2004. We had the remains studied by a biologist, John Gramieri, who stated that the skull was not a coyote or a dog, but possibly a mix known as a coydog that either had a disease or was the result of breeding, either intentional or in the wild.

 

Numerous other carcasses turned up in east Texas over the next few years, and the hairlessness of the animals suggested disease process as well, possibly a severe illness called sarcoptic mange.

 

However, there was some speculation that genetic manipulation could be involved, and there is indeed an extensive facility at the Texas A&M University Department of Animal Science, but our calls to the department resulted in comment that they were not working on any projects involving mange, and not doing any genetic work that could result in animals such as those we were finding.

 

Again, the Plum Island facility has denied carrying out any research that could have resulted in the deformities and distortions in a carcass. Its mission includes diagnosing and detecting foreign animal disease agents that are accidentally or "deliberately" introduced into the United States. It has also been pointed out by some observers that Lyme Disease was first seen in Lyme, Connecticut, immediately across the sound from Plum Island, at a time when such disease vectors were allegedly under study on the island.

 

The Elmendorf animals were victims of profound disease, and it seems also that this animal may have had some illness. If so, it could have escaped from Plum Island, where animal experiments using various disease vectors are carried out. The presence of an identifying tag on the animal suggests that it may have been in captivity.

 

 

 

Related Stories:

04-Sep-2007: Strange Goings On in Texas

11-Nov-2004: Texas Biologists 'Identify' Mystery Animal

20-Oct-2004: Elmendorf Creature DNA a Puzzle

14-Oct-2004: Whitley Talks on Coast About New Elmendorf Beast

28-Aug-2004: The Mystery of the Elmendorf Beast

 

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Its badly decomposed but some body hair evident with long claws suggesting a climbing animal. As it was washed up on the west coast of the US, I'll suggest that it is a koala bear but difficult with no size references.

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I thought it wass something out a sci fi prog, then a poster on here told me in the pub yesterday its supposidly true..:eek:

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It's not a turtle. You can't just take a turtle's shell off. We don't live in Super Mario World.

 

A decomposed dog perhaps.

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Here it is from the other side:

 

monstervl9.jpg

 

That aint no raccoon!

 

And it ain't a koala. It is a carnivore from the teeth architecture. I'd say it is some type of dog.

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I read somewhere that the thing died from alcohol poisoning ... it was out celebrating Hibs Scottish Cup win ;)

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