Bizarre "Sea Monster" Washes Up In Australia

 
Related

An Upside Down Wine Glass To Confuse Your Friends

Viral things
754 points

Kate Winslet Finally Admits That Rose Could Have Saved Jack's Life In "Titanic"

Viral things
1258 points



Most recent

Proyecto radical para evitar que se derrita la Antártida

Enrique TF
18 points

WCAR celebra su cuarto aniversario con una visión global del mercado de usados

Prensa
20 points

La nueva escuela mexicana por educación pública a criterios mercantilistas, deponen a su titular

ANONIMO
18 points

La paz no es un espectáculo diplomático, democracia plena rechaza la junta de Trump

ANONIMO
16 points

Democracia Plena ante la Agenda 2030: Gobernanza Participativa como Estrategia de Incidencia

ANONIMO
18 points

La disputa por la memoria pedagógica y el sentido de la Nueva Escuela Mexicana

ANONIMO
14 points

La feliz cuarta edad ante un mundo que cambia demasiado rápido

Enrique TF
14 points

Comparativa definitiva: ¿Cuál es la mejor herramienta de email marketing gratis en 2026?

Actualidad
76 points

Bud Bunny, su mensaje y la importancia y/o necesidad del mismo

Enrique TF
12 points

Marcela, una argentina afincada en Benalúa, habla sobre vivir en Alicante

Enrique TF
16 points
SHARE
TWEET
The Loch Ness Monster has got nothing on this. A creature – which looks like a mash-up of a dolphin, a crocodile, and an eel – has washed up in Australia.

Bizarre "Sea Monster" Washes Up In Australia

Local fisherman Robert Tyndall took a photograph of the sea beast after finding it poking out onto a boat ramp in Swansea, New South Wales.

Since being uploaded to Facebook by Ethan Tippa, the image has divided opinion. Some have suspected that the image is photoshopped, with others speculating it’s a “prehistoric” sea monster. Many have suggested that the animal is actually a species of deep-sea shark or eel.

Marine biologist Dr. Julian Pepperell has said that the specimen is almost certainly a pike eel (Muraenesox bagio). The species is found throughout the Indo-Pacific Ocean and has often been reported in the coastal waters of New South Wales, eastern Australia.

He told the Newcastle Herald: “I think it's definitely a pike eel. The head is very indicative of that species.”

Although pike eels can grow up to 1.8 meters (5.9 feet), Dr. Pepperell added: “It's hard from the photo to get an idea of the scale.”

Fuente: www.iflscience.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content