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Wild Justice newsletter

CFZ Newsletter #77

‘Big cats’ are roaming Devon’s most famous little village Devon Live The cats in a Torquay neighbourhood are bringing a Torquay tourist attraction lots of love from all around the world.

In London, we from time to time hear reports of ‘big cat’ sightings in peoples’ back gardens, marshlands and forests.

Located on the US/Canada border, and covering parts of Vermont, Quebec, and New York State, Lake Champlain has long been the reputed domain of a huge serpent known as Champ. Indeed, reports extend back more than 150 years. Certainly, one of the most fascinating developments in the story of Champ occurred in 1881. That was the year in which a huge skeleton was unearthed by one H.H. Burge. Of this sensational discovery, the May 27, 1881 issue of the Middlebury Register wrote: “The proprietors of the Champlain Granite Works, located near Barn Rock on Lake Champlain claim to have uncovered a petrified sea serpent of mammoth proportions, being about 8 inches in diameter and nearly fifty feet long. The surface of the stone bears evidence of the outer skin of a large serpent while the inner surface shows the entrails. The proprietors are intending soon to begin excavations along the place where it lies embedded in the dirt and granite, to ascertain its size.

Death is one of those undiscovered boundaries in today’s well researched world. British biologists went after it….Death is pale blue.