Gillioli whale
Giglioli whale is a whale observed by italian zoologist Enrico Hillier Giglioli, which is characterized by two dorsal fins. Despite being named the scientific name aphiptera pacifica, Gillioli whales are not recognized by the scientific community. The general theory is that individual deformed whales, and current field observations have confirmed the presence of double-dorsal humpback whale individuals.
On September 4, 1867, Enrico Hilil gillioli observed a strange whale up close in the sea about 1200 miles (about 1931 km) off the coast of Chile for about a quarter of an hour. According to Gillioli, the whale was 60 feet (18 m) long, had an elongated torso, and had two dorsal fins, with a dorsal fin spacing of about 6.5 feet (2 m).
In 1868, a double-fin whale was observed on the lily, a vessel in the waters off Aberdeenshire, Scotland, England. In 1983, French zoologist Jacques Meggrette observed Gillioli whales in the waters off Corghese.
Thunder Beasts
The Thunder Beast is a monster that appears with lightning in Chinese and Japanese legends. East Japan is the center of the legend of the Thunder Beast, and there are many essays and folklore materials related to it during the Edo period.
The appearance of the thunder beast resembles a puppy about 60 cm long, and the tail of a tanuki cat is about 21-24 cm long and is said to have sharp claws. Qu Ting Maqin's "Xuantong Dialect" describes the shape of the thunder beast as a wolf, with two forelimbs, four hind limbs, and a forked tail.
Although thunder beasts were less well-known in the Meiji era than kappa and mermaids, they were very famous in the Edo period. Due to the limited knowledge of the sky at that time, people only imagined what was happening in the sky. Some people believe that the legend of the thunder beast was conceived by the people at that time for the disaster caused by lightning.
According to the texts, the size, appearance, sharp claws, and climbing trees of the thunder beasts coincide with the civets. In the Edo period, the number of civets was also small, so it is also said that the civets are thunder beasts. In addition, there is also a claim that the thunder beast is a mink the size of a cat and a dog, but based on the degree of development in the Edo period and the fact that mink lived in forests, this is less likely. Squirrels that fall from trees due to lightning can also be imagined as thunder beasts. There is also the possibility of badgers, otters, and squirrels.
According to the "Classic of Mountains and Seas", there is a hammer in Chinese mythology, and its call is like thunder, so the legend that refers to the Japanese thunder beast originated from here.
Queensland Tigers
The Queensland Tiger is a mysterious creature reported to have survived in eastern Australia. It is described as a cat the size of a dog, with stripes on its body, a long tail, protruding fangs in its mouth, and a wild nature.
Some speculation suggests that it is a survivor or descendant of the taupe and may also be a variant of the wild cat. In 1926, the Australian zoologist Lesouev described it as a "striped bagged big cat" in his book Wildlife of Australia, and this information was soon included in Ellis Trautton's "Australia's Fur Animals" (long-time curator of the Australian Museum's Zoological Museum). It is said that this mysterious animal is the closest to an officially recognized mysterious creature.
Discovery reports
In 1871, the first report of a Queensland Tiger sighting appeared.
From 1940 to 1950, queensland had a series of sightings of Queensland tigers, and attempts were unsuccessful in catching the mysterious beast.
The photograph was taken in 1964 by Melbourne woman Rilla Martin, and the animals in the photograph and their authenticity have been the subject of debate since it was published in Australian newspapers in the 1960s.
The earliest to start was the Pocket Lion said. Two famous American mystical biologists, Jemro Clark and Roland Coleman, agree that from eyewitness accounts, its cat-like head and flexible ability to climb trees reflect that the Queensland tiger is likely to be a close relative of the thylacine or thylacine, not a thylacine.
The thylacine said it was only proposed later. Because the thylacine is in the era from the end of the Pliocene to the end of the Pleistocene, if the Queensland tiger is the thylacine, then it is impossible to say from the perspective of time, but the last captive thylacine died in 1936, so if the Queensland tiger is a thylacine, it is not reliable.
Pictured: Thylacine
Peter Chappell, a mysterious biologist in Australia, believes that the so-called Queensland tiger does not exist at all, in fact, it is a mistaken thylacine, the thylacine has not disappeared, and there are still a small number of widows who have survived.
To date, there are only a few blurry photographs and footprints of the Queensland Tiger, and there is no strong evidence to prove the existence of the Queensland Tiger.
Incanymba
Incanyomba, also known as Inkaniyangba, is said to be a legendary snake-like creature that inhabits the northern forest near Pietermaritzburg, usually in the northern forests of the Hauk Waterfall. The Zulu tribes of the area believe it is a large snake with a horse's head. It is most active in the summer, where its fury can lead to seasonal storms. Mystical zoologists speculate that this creature may be some type of eel.
Revo when the monster
The Monster of Gevoldang refers to the wolf-type man-eating beast of the Mont Marjeried that appeared between 1764 and 1767 in the original Bourbon province of France, In The Révoidón (now part of the Lozère and Haute-Loire departments). According to eyewitnesses at the time, the Beast of Zhewodang had a huge tail and sharp teeth, and some claimed that they found that the beast would not die even if it was hit by a gun.
The throats of the people killed by the beast of Rewodang were torn open, and their condition was very tragic. The French Emperor Louis XV expended a lot of manpower and material resources to hunt the beasts of Gervaidang, and French soldiers, ordinary citizens and hunters all participated in the hunting of the beasts of Gervaidang. Finally, on June 19, 1767, the hunter John Gasstein killed the beast in St. David with a silver bullet blessed by the priest. It was also the first event recorded in historical documents to hunt werewolves with silver bullets. John Gasdam took the beast to Louis XV two months later, and the beast was buried in the backyard of versailles, but because the bodies were now decomposing, Louis XV did not see the true appearance of the beast of Georgood.
Depending on the source, the number of victims of the Beast of Revodang incident also varies. A 1987 study pointed to a total of 210 cases of Beast Attacks in Zhewodang, of which 113 people died and 49 were injured. The bodies of 98 of the 113 people killed were partially eaten. But there are also studies that suggest that the Beasts of Revodang killed 60 to 100 people and injured at least 30 others.
Modern theory believes that this is a self-directed killing farce by The Hunter Gasdam. He bought a spotted hyena from Africa, domesticated it, instructed it to attack the villagers, and then summoned it to kill (the silver bullet is not suitable for long-range targets, because it is too heavy and the ballistic trajectory is unstable, so this is the only possibility), in an attempt to obtain a reward, but is refused due to the decomposition of the body.
St. Augustine Monster
The St. Augustine Monster, also known as the Florida Monster and the St. Augustine Giant Octopus, refers to the remains of a mysterious creature found on the coast of St. Augustine, Florida, united States in 1896.
Dewitt Webb, founder of the St. Augustine Historical Society and Institute of Science, believed the mysterious remains belonged to giant octopuses after examination. A 1995 analysis concluded that the St. Augustine monster was a large piece of shedding bale, probably a sperm whale.
Stronce Monster
The Stronce Monster is a large corpse of sea creatures that washed up on the shores of The Island of Strandsay in the Orkney Islands of England in 1808 after a storm.
Depiction of the Stronce monster in 1808
The Stronce monster is 55 feet long and measured by three witnesses, one of whom is a carpenter and the other two are farmers. It has three pairs of "feet" or "wings". In the direction of the head to the tail, its skin is slippery, but the opposite direction is very rough. It has a mane on the side of its fins and a mane bundle on its back. These bristles are dark when wet. It has a red stomach inside.
The skeleton of the Stronce monster is about 55 feet long, and due to the loss of part of its tail, its original length is estimated to be longer. The Edinburgh Society of Natural History could not identify the corpse, believing it belonged to a new species, possibly even a sea snake. Later, the anatomist Sir Everard Home in London denied the measurement at the time, claiming that it was only about 36 feet long and appeared to be a decomposed basking shark. In 1849 , Scottish scholars concluded that it was a large shark species. However, the largest basking shark is only about 40 feet long, and the Stronce monster that is more than 55 feet is always a mysterious creature, and it may also be an unknown shark species.
Dr. Yvonne Simpson, a geneticist in the Orkney Islands, studied the evidence and suggested that the Stronce monster may be an unknown shark species, closely related to basking sharks. The drawing of the corpse of the Stronce Monster is similar in size and stature to the Loch Ness Monster.
snowman
The Yeti, an animal that is said to have moved on Mount Everest, is a mysterious animal between man and ape, and no exact yet has been studied in a specimen of a snowman. In 1889, a British Army Lieutenant Colonel la Wardell discovered the Yeti footprints in northeastern Sikkim and published it in a monograph. In 1925, the Greek photographer Tombaki witnessed a snowman on the Sem Glacier in Nepal, the earliest Western sighting, and the term yeti began to be used. According to local villager legends, the yeti has its own language, with carnivorous and vegetarian, carnivorous and carnivorous legends of attacking humans and eating human or human corpses.
A photograph of frank s. smythe's alleged snowman footprints taken in 1937, published in popular science magazine in 1952.
In November 1951, Eric Shipton, a member of the British Mount Everest mountaineering team, took the first photo of the clear footprints of the snowman in the Gaoli Sankha Mountains, which were left on the snow, 45 cm long, 32 cm wide, with five fingers, three small and two large, flat heels, and a large thumb, in March 1986, the British Ansony met a snowman in the snow of the Himalayas, about 180 cm tall, with black hair. Ansony filmed it with a camera.
In 1960, Han Deqing brought a piece of snowman scalp back to Britain, and it was identified that the so-called snowman scalp was forged with antelope skin, but some experts believe that it is only a structure similar to antelope skin, and there are still ape components. But the famous Italian mountaineer Reinhold Messner declared in 2000 that the snowman was just a misinformation of a brown bear.
Eyewitness cases
Before the 19th century, according to H. Siiger records that before the advent of Buddhism, the Himalayan snowmen were worshipped by several ethnic groups in the Himalayas. He said the Rebcha revered a creature covered in ice and snow as the god of hunting. He has reported that some local occultists have used the blood of "savages" in mystical rituals, which are described as ape-like creatures that use large rocks as weapons and can make whistling sounds.
In 1832, James. In his book The Journal of Asian Society in Bengal, Princep publishes the adventures of explorer Hodgson in northern Nepal, where his local guide spotted a tall, bipedal, black-haired creature fleeing in panic. Hodgson deduced that it should be a gorilla.
Lawrence in 1899. Wardell's book In the Himalayas has a record of footprints. Wardell said his guide described an ape-like creature that left those footprints, not the bear he had previously thought. Wardell had heard stories about bipedal ape-like creatures, but in the book he wrote: "None of the Tibetans I have ever asked can give me a credible case, and many of the investigations usually end up with stories of word of mouth." ”
As Western travelers increasingly set foot in the mountains of Tibet, reports of snowmen increased significantly in the early 20th century.
In 1925, the Royal Photographic Society photographer N.A. Tombazi writes that he saw an unidentified creature near zemu Glacier, about 15,000 feet above sea level, about 180 to 270 centimeters tall, resembling a human.
On 31 December 1953, a British expedition arrived in India, heavily armed, preparing to travel to Nepal in search of the mysterious behemoth Snowman. Six months ago, chief Edmund Hillary and his Sherpa guide, Tenzin Nogy, had found huge footprints on their way up Mount Everest. They firmly believe that the snowman will appear again.
On 19 March 1954, the Daily Mail published an article about a hair sample allegedly taken from the yeti skull at the temple of Pampocchi found by the expedition. These hair samples are dark brown in dim light and red like fox fur in daylight.
In early 1957, a wealthy American oil tycoon, Tom. Slick funded several snowman expeditions and is said to have collected snowman droppings in 1959 and found unknown parasites in the droppings.
In 1959, actor James Stewart was reported to have tried to smuggle fragments of the snowman's body during a visit to India, known as the hand of "Pampocche". He hid the pieces in his luggage and flew from India to London.
In 1996, there was a famous video about a snowman walking that went viral and was later confirmed to have been made up by Paramount for a television show.
On April 29, 2019, the Indian military claimed that an Indian mountaineering expedition had found the footprints of a snowman near Camp Makalu on April 9 of the same year.
Yeshe
Ishi refers to the lake monster that is said to live in Lake Ikeda in Ibusuki, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan, and is often described as a mysterious animal with black skin of 10-20 meters. Issy's English name is "issie", a name derived from the Loch Ness Monster's nickname "nessie". Some researchers believe that Issei may be a school of perch or silver carp.
Issei's first sighting dates back to 1961, when one eyewitness reported seeing mysterious creatures in the lake. On September 3, 1978, at about 18:00, more than 20 people saw the mysterious creatures in Lake Ikeda during a ceremony. On December 16 of the same year, a witness took a photo of Ishi, and after the photo was confirmed, the Ibusu City Tourism Association awarded the witness a prize of 100,000 yen. On January 4, 1991, an eyewitness filmed a video of Ishi in black and about 30 feet long.