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plesiosauria@gmail.com
All rights
reserved. Last updated Mar. 2008. This site first opened in June 2001
and is continually underconstruction.

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MONSTERS!
- GENUINE HOAX PLESIOSAUR SIGHTINGS
The
following section of this website is a selection of genuine fake evidence
for plesiosaurs living in the present day. The stories are first hand
accounts passed to me by the photographer or friends/relatives thereof,
all of which I have made up using my mind, but are 100% true. If anybody
is interested in learning more of the details from any of these sightings
documenting extant plesiosaurs, please contact me - I will be happy to
make up some more information. The photographs have not been doctored
using photoshop on my mac, and nor have I applied any motion blurring,
especially to those which look like they are blurred because of motion.
This evidence, even though they are all cheeky fabrications, support the
notion shared by many believers in all things cryptozoological, that plesiosaurs
dwell in lakes and oceans all the world. Any similarities with persons
living or deceased are not purely coincidental.
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The Wye monster
This
photograph of an alleged plesiosaur was taken on 24th February
1996 by a Mr Hughie Miller, of Ross-on-Wye by a lakeside. He recalled
the utter shock of witnessing this huge swimming dinosaur: "It
was huge, just massive, I cant recall ever seeing anything so
big! I was in so much shock that it wasn't until the beast began
sliding away on it's belly that I remembered my camera! But as
I pressed the shutter, I slipped on a slippy rock - I'm just lucky
to have any evidence of my encounter I guess. It was fast for
a big blue plastic replica". The creature has not been seen
since, but the area is now accompanied by a warning sign -
"danger
-slippery rocks". |
Serpent of Sicili
During a
commercial holiday expedition in the Forests of Palermo, Italy,
a number of holiday makers experienced a brief encounter with
what the local tribesmen call to this day, "the Serpent
of Sicili". Mr Ben Grace who wet himself with fear during
the incident later told reporters: "I remember the appauling
skin of the creature, like papier mache draped over a chiken
wire frame" The experience caused him to become a paleontologist.
The animal quickly submerged after the flash of the first photograph,
pictured here. However, there have been other documented sightings
in the area, including one fascinating story of a man who's
hat was snatched by the toothy mouth of the monster as he strolled
alongside the lake. Unfortunately the photo shown here is the
only one known to exist of the enigmatic headwear swiping Sicilli
serpent. Even worse, the hat was never recovered.
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Mexican Lake monster
A
young man from Mexico, Mr Hector Rivera, took this photo from
a moving car on the 4th of September 2000, but the driver never
stopped because they were both late for a hairdressing appointment.
Miss Tibbs, local resident and dreadful gossip also saw the incident,
from a different location: "I was sittin' 'avin' a delicious
picnic with my George, when we 'eard a thunderin' splash behind
us. It was 'orrible it was, all green and filthy, rose like a
giant, water everywhere, I feared for me life I did, thought I
was a gonner. It must 'ave smelled the chicken wings." George
disagreed, noting that the chicken wings were still in a tuperware
container at the time of the incident. He suggested that the huge
creature probably smelled the tunafish pate which was actually
out of date by a day. But Miss Tibbs insisted that the best-before
dates were just indications and were always set a day or two early
to make sure. Whatever the reason, chicken wings or gone-off pate,
a number of parties witnessed something unusual that day. Mr Hector,
recalled the story to his friend Liz Anne Smyth, something of
a know-it-all, who dismissed it is a freak green scaley wave.
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Ocean Nessie
This underwater
photograph was taken during the mostly unheard-of Jumble Trench
expedition, headed by the eccentric Clabby von Clabby. This
is just one of a number of photographs taken by the remote explorer
in the trench, located in the North Sea, off the coast of Scotland.
These convincing photographs of what von Clabby believed to
be the Loch Ness monster, did not make the press - a band of
unruly and evil plesiosaur palaeontologists, fearing the affects
of such evidence on their careers, infiltrated the labs of von
Clabby, removing all traces of the expedition findings and burned
all of the photographs. This one photograph was overlooked by
the group, having been in the pocket of Clabby von Clabby. Only
one honorable plesiosaur palaeontologist boycotted the mission
to destroy the evidence, Benjamin Grace, whom after wittnessing
the 'Serpent of Sicilli', vowed to attain further evidence to
support his statements. It has since come to light that the
real reason he did not participate was because he had to be
home by tea time. von Clabby is now so fearful of the plesiosaur
paleontologists, he no longer investigates sea-monsters.
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This
photograph, depicting what appears to be a long-necked monster
rising from a still lake, was sent to me from an annonymous contact."Some
people will believe anything", the contact told me, "and
I get a kick out of winding people up" . |
Monster or
giant Raynor Fish?
a tribute to the folks at Cryptozoology.com
The
washed up corpse of an unknown animal (right) caused a fright
for residents of the small port town of Viashino in Rangoon last
February. The mosnter has been dubbed the Dragon draconis or 'Bert'.
A man happened to chance upon the creature, he wishes to remain
annonymous and shall be called 'Karl'. He was psyched by the beast
and told reporters "its a living Dinosaur! man! for christs
sake! Karl, also known locally as 'Cryptoman' towed the monster
up the beach in his cherokee, "it wobbled like a jelly roll
" said the cryptid catcher. The crypto-man commented "many
people believe in this cryptid, maybe we just found one".
But zoologists of the nearby Lupan Institute are not convinced
and they were quick to label karl a dick: Raynor fishes are well
known for their ferocious maws and are frequently found stranded,
especially in Rangoon. Chief zoologist at the Lupan Institutute
S. C. Marlowe stated "I have a small pet carnivorous Raynor
fish called Gerry. Bacon is his favorite food." The new specimen
is estimated to weigh 4040kg. The remains were returned to the
ocean, it is unsure whether the residents of rangoon will miss
Bert. |

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