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To: Red Badger
Looks like a crocagator - the fiercest animal in the jungle!
To: Red Badger
A crockaphin? Or a Dolphagator? It’s Aussie-land - it’s expected, normal.
3 posted on
02/16/2016 7:57:08 AM PST by
SkyDancer
("Nobody Said I Was Perfect But Yet Here I Am")
To: Red Badger
They focused way in close to make the fish look bigger against the boats in the background.
4 posted on
02/16/2016 7:57:22 AM PST by
Lazamataz
(I'm an Islamophobe??? Well, good. When it comes to Islam, there's plenty to Phobe about.)
To: Red Badger
5 posted on
02/16/2016 8:00:14 AM PST by
dhs12345
To: Red Badger; CounterCounterCulture
A closer look:
6 posted on
02/16/2016 8:00:39 AM PST by
Charles Henrickson
(Social and constitutional conservative)
To: Red Badger
Looks like a couple of crocs got together and had their way with a dolphin.
8 posted on
02/16/2016 8:02:47 AM PST by
going hot
(Happiness is a Momma Deuce)
To: Red Badger
It looks like it’s a dead.
To: Red Badger
12 posted on
02/16/2016 8:04:23 AM PST by
A CA Guy
(Are God Bless America, God Bless and keep safe our fighting men and women.)
To: Red Badger
13 posted on
02/16/2016 8:06:12 AM PST by
NorthMountain
("The time has come", the Walrus said, "to talk of many things")
To: Red Badger
"How do ya cook it?"14 posted on
02/16/2016 8:07:02 AM PST by
JRios1968
(I'm guttery and trashy, with a hint of lemon. - Laz)
To: Red Badger
15 posted on
02/16/2016 8:07:56 AM PST by
Fresh Wind
(Falcon 105)
To: Red Badger
Looks like what attacked Jacqueline Bissett in “The Deep”
To: Red Badger
Sounds like one of the creature’s in Rick Wakeman’s “Journey to the Center of the Earth”
20 posted on
02/16/2016 8:13:19 AM PST by
navet97
To: Red Badger
“The largehead hairtail (also beltfish), Trichiurus lepturus, is a member of the cutlassfish family, Trichiuridae. It is a long, slender fish found throughout the tropical and temperate oceans of the world. The Atlantic, East Pacific and Northwest Pacific populations are also known as Atlantic cutlassfish, Pacific cutlassfish and Japanese cutlassfish, respectively.
“Largehead hairtails can grow to 2.34 m (7.7 ft) in length, although most only are 1 m (3.3 ft). The largest recorded weight is 5 kg (11 lb) and the oldest recorded age is 15 years. They prefer coastal regions and sometimes enter estuaries. They are found at depths of 0 to 589 m (0 to 1,932 ft) with most records between 100 and 350 m (330 and 1,150 ft).”
21 posted on
02/16/2016 8:13:27 AM PST by
PIF
(They came for me and mine ... now it is your turn ...)
To: Red Badger
It’s a ringer for Pike Eels pictured on Google but larger. Nasty looking critter!
22 posted on
02/16/2016 8:13:55 AM PST by
JimSEA
To: Red Badger
25 posted on
02/16/2016 8:24:29 AM PST by
Ol' Sox
To: Red Badger
It may get even more weird when they have completed the Necropsy on the thing.
27 posted on
02/16/2016 8:31:20 AM PST by
SandRat
(Duty - Honor - Country! What else needs said?)
To: Red Badger
Some random dead sea creature after the dangly bits have fallen off.
This yummy looking thing is the remains of a basking shark:
31 posted on
02/16/2016 8:46:04 AM PST by
PLMerite
(The Revolution...will not be kind.)
To: Red Badger
Saltwater croc with the legs chewed off?
Is that lake connected to the sea via a bay and river?
34 posted on
02/16/2016 8:54:49 AM PST by
JimRed
(Is it 1776 yet? TERM LIMITS, now and forever! Build the Wall, NOW!)
To: Red Badger
When animals die and decay, they often change so much that it’s difficult to realize what they used to be. I’m guessing it is either a known fish or a gator that has it’s limbs folded underneath.
36 posted on
02/16/2016 8:59:01 AM PST by
Marko413
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