Dutch Loch Ness Monster simulacrum.
I have always been interested in simulacra reports. This picture, for example, is obviously driftwood in a Dutch river, but it is far more convincing than many of the Loch Ness Monster sightings that have recently been logged as “official”.
The Belgian Department of Nature and Forests (SPW) announced this week that one of its rangers has photographed a wild lynx in Belgium.
A record-breaking bat that flew more than 1,200 miles (2,018 km) from London to Russia died after being attacked by a cat.
It is nice to know that we are not the only people who stuck our neck out and said that the theory that the Loch Ness monster is a whale penis is ridiculous. Snopes agrees.
Implications of the DNA analysis on the skeleton of the “wild woman Zana” who lived as a captive in Abkhazia for about twenty years in the late 19th Century.