Total Members Voted: 9
Voting closed: May 27, 2003, 06:05:59 AM
As for this Loch ness monster being a dinosaur...... I strongly suggest all of you to look for pictures of a plesiosaur... look familiar?
Someone at wikipedia raised the following questions about lake monsters...1. Most of the lakes allegedly inhabited by these creatures were covered with ice during the last Ice Age. If these lake monsters are air-breathers, how did they survive?2. No bodies have ever been found. When a large aquatic creature dies, gases from decomposition often bring it to the surface. The remains of sharks, whales and giant squids are often found floating or washed up on beaches. In an area as small and confined as a lake, the body of a large lake monster would certainly be visible. Since many of these lakes are in regions that have been inhabited for centuries, the remains of lake monsters should be commonplace.3. There is some debate as to how much food even one lake monster would require. Most of the "inhabited" lakes contain large populations of game fish, but we don't know how large a population would be needed to sustain a giant predator.4. Any aquarium owner knows the difference between caring for freshwater creatures and saltwater creatures. If, as most believers claim, these lake monsters swam upstream from the sea, or were stranded as the sea retreated, how have they adapted so quickly to life in a freshwater environment?I ask from a devil's advocate point of view, btw. ~ Viper ~