Well, maybe not. Uh, do you have any bear spray on hand? But just because there is no such thing as wild ducks, we can't think that there is no science behind the traces of some wild animals that have never been reported, or animals that roam the earth but have long been extinct. "KDSP" and "KDSP" are incredible stories behind some incredible creatures. "KdSPE" Tasmanian tigers "kdsps" and "kdspe" (special news agency/Hutto Archives/Getty)
The story of the Tasmanian tiger is a tragedy. The marsupial wolf was once the largest carnivorous marsupial in Australia, and was hunted after European colonists landed on the American continent in the19th century. 1936, the last Tasmanian tiger died in Hobart, Australia.
Or? In 20 17, after two specious reports that Tasmanian tigers were found in the wild, an extremely long search for Tasmanian tigers was carried out. One is an employee of the Queensland Park Service, and the other is an enthusiastic outdoor activist. A few months later, a group of Tasmanian tiger lovers released a video, which they said showed a tiger living in the wild. However, experts doubt whether these blurred images show the real acetoacetic acid. If marsupials like dogs still exist, they provide no evidence of the existence of life.
Free feet
(Karl Tate, life science information picture artist) bigfoot is a great man in cryptozoology, and he is a "researcher" of mythical animals. From Pennsylvania to the Pacific Northwest, this furry humanoid creature seems to be found everywhere in the forest. Alas, there is no conclusive evidence that tall-legged apes wander in remote areas. In 2008, a couple from Georgia claimed to have found bigfoot's body and DNA evidence of the species in a refrigerator. But DNA originally belonged to opossum, and the "corpse" was a wrinkled gorilla suit.
DNA is the favorite tool of Bigfoot hunters, and it turns out. In 20 12, a company named DNA Diagnosis claimed that a peer-reviewed study analyzed the DNA samples of three Sasquatch, and found that Sasquatch was the darling of ancient Homo sapiens and an unknown primate. However, when this paper finally appeared, it appeared in a brand-new "magazine" called "From scratch", and there was only one article about bigfoot. By the end of 20 18, De Novo had only published another article, which was published by the same Bigfoot researcher in 20 13 on the DNA of early Native Americans. To say the least, mainstream scientists don't agree.
Yeti (news agency /Getty) So, if Sasquatch is a case of hype, what about Sasquatch's cousin? The snowman is a legend in the Himalayas. It is said that he is 6 feet or 7 feet tall and has black hair. Scientific "evidence of a snowman" occasionally appears. From 2007, TV presenter Josh Gates claimed to have found mysterious footprints (possibly bear footprints) in the Himalayas to 20 1 1, the Russian team found a bunch of fur and a snowman "bed" in Siberia; These statements lead to many things ... except self-promotion. In 20 15, Siberian Times reported that enterprising entrepreneurs bottled air from Azasskaya cave, where it was said that evidence of snowman was found. For about $3, visitors can take it home to breathe the air in the snowman cave.
Keystone/Getty is another mysterious monster, which provides ample opportunities for commercialization. Loch Ness is a lake creature, which is said to live in the depths of Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. This dark and cold lake is the most primitive monster territory: its depth is as high as 755 feet (230 meters), providing enough hiding space.
But the underwater scene of Loch Ness is more of rotten wood or just imagination or deception. The evidence of the most famous work Loch Ness is a photo taken at 1934, which shows the long neck of Loch Ness protruding from the water. But this photo proved to be a scam, made of toy submarines and sawdust.
It is a real unicorn (Bill Robichaud/Global Wid Life Conservation/Flickr/CCNY-SA 2.0), and sometimes it is even stranger than a novel. Saola is a species that may be mistaken for myth, but it is real.
Sometimes called "Asian unicorn", Saola is an animal related to wild cattle and lives in remote areas of Vietnam and Laos. It was not discovered until 1992. What about the evidence? According to the World Wildlife Fund, a skull with a pair of straight horns. 1999, a few Saola were seen on the camera catcher, which proved that they were still alive in the wild.
The next confirmed discovery was at 20 10, when villagers in Laos captured an adult male and took him to the fence of their village. Sadly, the torture of imprisonment killed Saola, but this incident did prove that this animal still lives in this area. There is no imprisoned Sura anywhere in the world, and this species is considered extremely endangered.
Considering all the strange places hidden in the depths of the ocean, it is hard to blame the early sailors for seeing half a fish and half a mermaid.
Some of these sightings still exist in modern times, including a series of sightings in the Israeli coastal town of Kiryat Yam in 2009. Although the first person who took the photo won a reward of $6.5438+0 million, they got nothing. Mermaid is also one of P.T. barnum's most famous pranks. 65438+1940s, barnum exhibited the "Fergie Mermaid", which was actually the trunk and head of an ape sewn on the fish. "blood-sucking deer"
This is a scene from a horror movie: a deer with two shining fangs.
And this bloodsucking deer is not a scam. Kashmir musk deer are real, but almost rare. It lives in the Himalayas in northern India, Kashmir and northern Afghanistan and is regarded as an endangered animal by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). According to IUCN,
The lifestyle of these rare deer is almost unknown. Villagers occasionally find them in scientific investigations, but they know nothing about the habits and lifestyles of these animals except that males have fangs. In a paper published in the journal Antelope on 20/4/KLOC, the researchers wrote that the violence and unrest in Afghanistan hindered the study of this animal.
It's hard for Zhuopakhabra not to love a mythical monster with such a name as "sheep sucker". "Chopacabra" is a legend in Central and South America, which has been witnessed in the Caribbean and Texas. The name of this animal comes from the attack strategy of so-called bloodletting livestock. Alas, the report about the existence of El CuPaabra seems to be exaggerated, because coyotes or mangy dogs are usually seen. In 20 14, a couple in Texas shared a video in which a hairless creature in a cage was said to be a little chupacabra. ..... That's a raccoon covered with fur.
Kelvin Aitken/VWPics/AP The dense forests in Southeast Asia are not the only places where strange and unknown species lurk. Nowhere can the biological mystery of shear be revealed like the ocean. Believe it or not, there are goblins down there. Anyway,
Fairy sharks, but you might prefer to meet a real fairy. These deep-sea sharks are rare because they seldom get close to the surface of the sea. They have long spear noses and prominent chins with dozens of slender fangs on them. They usually appear near the coast of Japan, but it turns out that they were accidentally caught by fishermen in the Gulf of Mexico. Most sharks are about 8 feet (2.4 meters) long, although a shark caught in the bay is 18 feet (5.5 meters) long.
Jersey Devil (Philadelphia Bulletin 1909) is a famous example in local legends. Jersey demons are said to have bat wings, horse faces and lizard tails, not the creatures you want to meet in dark alleys. Fortunately, the Jersey devil is a pure myth.
According to the Pine Forest Conservation Union in New Jersey, the legend goes that at some point in the17th century, Mrs. Leeds completely ended it, shouting "Let it be the devil!" Found out that she was pregnant 13 times. With a careful twist as you wish, the newborn baby was born with wings and shrill screams. Since then, towns and livestock in New Jersey have been threatened, so the legend goes like this.
Over the years, the devil in New Jersey has been described differently by various witnesses. This is even the subject of a scam. 1909, an animal trainer glued the wings and claws of a bat to an unfortunate kangaroo and asked tourists to enter the stadium to watch. Recently, this myth inspired an "X-Files" event and the name of the National Hockey League team.
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