This film crew tags a number of great white sharks to study their movement patterns along Australia's coast. When one of the devices washes ashore, could a killer whale be to blame?
The data suggested a predator body temp would be 78 degrees. Not a megalodon --it's a shark--if you really think they are still around--even mackerel sharks that can generate a little body heat don't get more than 10 degrees warmer than the water.
Not a whale--their body temps are close to humans'.
Not squid--they are cold blooded.
The 78 degree range suggests a reptile, such as croc or alligator type thing.
However, modern salties or alligators only dive to about 70 feet or less. Not any 1900 feet.
To eat a 3 meter shark......a big-eyed, long-jawed, giant crocodilian about five meters or more, perhaps with an unhinging jaw, like a mosasaur. ? But that is a deep dive....
Three possibilities: 1) Killer Whale, 2) Sperm Whale, 3) A larger White Shark. A nearly doubling of the temperature reading tends to rule out a larger White Shark, but not a sperm whale. They live off the coast of Australia, tend to hang out in very deep water, and are homeothermic. At any rate, it's an interesting conundrum. Aye, mates, don't go in the watah when Whitey's about!.
Uh Oh. Here we go again, folks. M.K. Davis originally brought up this theory called the "Bluff Creek massacre" theory back in 2008 at a conference. The controversial theory was immediately rejected by the Bigfoot community and Davis was shunned from ever speaking about it again. According to Davis, based on his expert film analysis and color enhancements of frame 352 of the PG film, he theorizes that the Patterson party had been to the Bluff Creek site at least once before returning to capture their famous Bigfoot video. His theory also suggests that the party probably murdered a family of Bigfoots and buried their bodies. Davis points to an enhanced anomaly resembling a bloody dog print and a pool of blood as proof of his theory.
Thanks to Matt Moneymaker for sharing this story with us from a guy named Thomas S. who was camping with some friends near the French Meadows Reservoir in August 2012. This remote, forested basin is located on the American River approximately 58 miles east of Auburn in the Sierra Nevada's. Before his encounter, the man thought Bigfoot "was just for entertainment purposes", but he changed his tune when he ended up with messy drawers that night. "That will teach to goof on our show," says Matt.
Tonight on Coast To Coast AM, Bigfootology's Rhettman Mullis will talk about Bigfoot sightings, and give us an update on the Oxford Bigfoot DNA project.
No Way !
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ReplyDeleteThat shark looks so sad and lonely. I never felt bad for a shark before.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThe data suggested a predator body temp would be 78 degrees. Not a megalodon --it's a shark--if you really think they are still around--even mackerel sharks that can generate a little body heat don't get more than 10 degrees warmer than the water.
ReplyDeleteNot a whale--their body temps are close to humans'.
Not squid--they are cold blooded.
The 78 degree range suggests a reptile, such as croc or alligator type thing.
However, modern salties or alligators only dive to about 70 feet or less. Not any 1900 feet.
To eat a 3 meter shark......a big-eyed, long-jawed, giant crocodilian about five meters or more, perhaps with an unhinging jaw, like a mosasaur. ? But that is a deep dive....
Three possibilities: 1) Killer Whale, 2) Sperm Whale, 3) A larger White Shark. A nearly doubling of the temperature reading tends to rule out a larger White Shark, but not a sperm whale. They live off the coast of Australia, tend to hang out in very deep water, and are homeothermic. At any rate, it's an interesting conundrum. Aye, mates, don't go in the watah when Whitey's about!.
ReplyDelete