Podcasts about plesiosaur

Scientists in Australia just discovered a huge Megaraptor, and it's a total game-changer. This dinosaur had massive claws and was way bigger than anyone thought lived there during that time. Before, most people believed Australia didn't have giant predatory dinosaurs like the ones found in other parts of the world. But this Megaraptor proves that ferocious, massive hunters were roaming the ancient Aussie landscape too. It also hints that Australia's dinosaur history is way more connected to South America and Antarctica than we realized. Basically, everything we thought we knew about dinosaurs Down Under just got flipped! Credit: CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... seagull: by Julian Johnson-Mortimer, https://skfb.ly/6SIsY Tapejara: by TheAquaticSpinosaurid, https://skfb.ly/pqKSB Ornithocheirus: by Digital3dWorld, https://skfb.ly/6WVtA JWA Brachiosaurus: by TheAquaticSpinosaurid, https://skfb.ly/pqZ7Y Dinosaur: by arqdehr, https://skfb.ly/6QZVN Carcharodontosaurus: by Julian Johnson-Mortimer, https://skfb.ly/6RUtB austroraptor: by seth the yutyrannus, https://skfb.ly/prDYV Megaraptor: by Ivaskiv Grigory, https://skfb.ly/oyYw8 Natural History Museum: by Larry D. Moore, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Megaraptor claw: by Duffymeg, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Megaraptor mount: by ケラトプスユウタ, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Cryolophosaurus caudal: by Jens Lallensack, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Zigong Dinosaur: by Zhangzhugang, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Dreadnoughtus: by ArcaneHalveKnot, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Pterosaur remains: by Etemenanki3, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Megaraptor hand: by raffaele sergi, https://flic.kr/p/5MxtJV, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Tropeognathus fossil: by Tim Evanson, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Diplodocus: by James St. John, https://flic.kr/p/2hcbP4t Titanosaur Skull: by Eden, Janine and Jim, https://flic.kr/p/DVSPpa CC0 1.0 https://creativecommons.org/publicdom... Pterosaur Skeleto: by Gary Todd, https://flic.kr/p/goegB9, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Megaraptor skeleton: by ケケケノケ, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Plesiosaur vertebrae: by Digital Atlas of Ancient Life, https://skfb.ly/6XrFp Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightplanet   Instagram:   / brightside.official   TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jack Finch went to the Queen Alexandra hospital of Portsmouth to meet puppets "Playto the Plesiosaur" and "Pterie the Pterosaur" who reside there and have a show in which they learn about the ways of the human body and the day to day of life in a hospital. This chat is a continuation from an interview with Petersfield resident and QA Microbiologist Dr Andrew Flatt who is the man behind this project which works in conjunction with the hospital trust.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Whatever lives in the sea nowadays can't be compared with the huge monsters that dominated the depths millions of years ago. And by “monsters” we mean long-extinct marine reptiles and dinosaurs. Since many people are better acquainted with the land-roaming giants of the past, this video will open your eyes to those that ruled the waters! Did you know, for example, that pliosauruses were real giants, with the largest species weighing more than 30 tons and growing up to 40 feet long? Also, this animal had an incredibly strong bite. In fact, it was four times more powerful than that of the mighty T-rex! TIMESTAMPS: Pliosaurus 1:14 Kronosaurus 2:15 Nothosaurus 3:07 Styxosaurus 4:10 Albertonectes 5:15 Thalassomedon 6:16 Tylosaurus 7:23 Shonisaurus 8:07 Mosasaurus 9:00 Shastasaurus 9:53 #dinosaurs #prehistoricanimals #seacreatures Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ SUMMARY: - The largest Kronosaurus ever found was 34 feet long from snout to tail and likely weighed about 12 tons. This marine reptile's teeth weren't really deadly; they were only a few inches long and not all that sharp. - . Some experts state that Nothosauruses could snap their long heads sideways to catch a passing fish, kinda like how a crocodile does. Surprisingly, researchers say that these reptiles shared a lot of similar features with the modern sea lion. - The Styxosaurus belonged to the Plesiosaur family and lived during the Late Cretaceous Period, around 85 to 70 million years ago. Styxosauruses were about 35 feet in length, but over 16 feet of that consisted just of their long snake-like neck! They had a comparatively small body and weighed approximately 4 tons. - The Albertonectes was another representative of the Plesiosaur family, meaning that this marine reptile had a small head on an incredibly long neck and large flipper-like limbs that helped it move through the water. These creatures occupied the seas around North America 76 to 70 million years ago. - Thalassomedon means “sea lord” in ancient Greek, and there's a pretty good reason behind this name. These representatives of the Plesiosaur family were huge creatures that could reach 40 feet in length. That's about as big as 4-story building! - The Tylosaurus belonged to the Mosasaur family. It dominated the shallow seas of North America about 85 to 80 million years ago. This was an enormous creature, with the biggest representatives reaching 45 feet in length. - The Shonisaurus lived on our planet during the Late Triassic Period, approximately 215 million years ago. The remains of this creature were first discovered in Nevada in 1920, not far from the Shoshone Mountains. This prehistoric reptile resembled a huge chubby dolphin. - The Mosasaurus is a truly gigantic creature that dominated the seas all over the world about 66 million years ago. According to fossil evidence, some specimens could be more than 50 feet in length. This fact makes the Mosasaurus the biggest marine carnivore of its time. - The Shastasaurus is the biggest marine reptile that has ever existed. These creatures lived during the Late Triassic Period about 210 million years ago. Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightgram   5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The ultimate find would be to prove the existence of the Loch Ness Monster. Let's find out about the various sightings and efforts to scientifically record this most elusive creature. Loch Ness Monster Centre - https://lochness.com Visit Inverness - https://www.visitinvernesslochness.com/the-lochness-monster Urquhart CastleFor links, images, references and more, don't forget to check out the Destination: History website. Music: Tegan Finlay----------------*Not AI generated. All content is original.*

Aye!  Listen up ya eejits because Aidan here is about to tell ye a tale of a bonnie lass named Nessie, and a marketing stunt that fooled the world twice o'er. How did the town of Inverness rise to fame? And how did a tall tale of a monster in the local loch capture the imagination of the entire world?  Aidan unpacks the myth of the Loch Ness monster, revealing how the curiosity gap principle has kept the myth alive and prosperous nearly 100 years after its creation. What can the myth of Nessie teach us about the differences between clickbaiting and capturing attention? And why do so many eager tourists flock to Scotland each year, knowing full well that Nessie is a hoax?  Hold on to your haggis because Aidan's about to tell a wee, sleekit tale of Scotland's greatest marketing gambit.    Typeform is a refreshingly different form builder. We help over 150,000 businesses collect the data they need with forms, surveys, and quizzes that people enjoy. Designed to look striking and feel effortless to fill out, Typeform drives 500 million responses every year—and integrates with essential tools like Slack, Zapier, and Hubspot. For more information, visit https://www.typeform.com.   Follow Aidan: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aidanbrannigan/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BranniganAidan TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aidan_brannigan   Follow Daniel: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@themarketingmillennials/featured Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/Dmurr68 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-murray-marketing   Sign up for The Marketing Millennials newsletter:  www.workweek.com/brand/the-marketing-millennials   Daniel is a Workweek friend, working to produce amazing podcasts. To find out more, visit: www.workweek.com  

On this West Virginia Morning, a researcher at Marshall University has discovered an entirely new type of plesiosaur after studying the fossils of two different creatures. News Director Eric Douglas spoke with Robert Clark, the academic laboratory manager for the Biology Department at Marshall to find out more. The post Marshall Researcher Discovers New Type Of Plesiosaur, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

On this Fossil Friday Bite, chew on a fossil of a pregnant giant marine reptile from millions of years ago.

Do strange and spooky things happen while hunting?  In this Halloween special episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast, hosts Chris Jennings and Dr. Mike Brasher are joined by Kyle Philson and Cam Hale from the Expanded Perspectives Podcast. This episode explores a few spooky hunting destinations, bizarre stories and some of the folklore associated with them. The hosts talk about these locations, share their reactions, and Dr. Mike takes on the role of debunking and searching for facts. Get ready to have some fun and be spooked by stories of ghosts, ghouls, and more!Make sure you also check out the Expanded Perspectives podcast here… www.expandedperspectives.comwww.ducks.org/TheDUPodcast

Ross and Carrie share tales of the legendary lake monster, examining sightings from 565 A.D. to present. In the process, they check in with the Loch Ness webcam, the History Channel, Ted Danson, and Scottish tour guides - including a live boat tour of the loch. Does Ross discover an ancient plesiosaur trapped in the highlands? Or maybe just a giant eel? Or does he completely fail to see the Loch Ness Monster? Plus, Carrie needs to get over that submarine incident.We have social media: Twitter! Facebook!

Qual è il più grande dilemma della nostra specie?In questa puntata vi raccontiamo di uno dei più grandi dilemmi della nostra intera specie, forse il più grande di tutti: ma nel lago di Loch Ness, in Scozia, c'è davvero un mostro?Fonti:https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/aug/21/loch-ness-monster-enthusiasts-gear-up-for-biggest-search-in-50-yearshttps://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/aug/21/loch-ness-monster-enthusiasts-gear-up-for-biggest-search-in-50-yearshttps://lochness.com/- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Track: Raven & Kreyn - Muffin [NCS Release]Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.Watch: https://youtu.be/rc5SMO5bvx0Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/MuffinYO- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Track: Mystery – GoSoundtrack (No Copyright Music)Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TKy9bzrk24&ab_channel=AudioLibrary%E2%80%94Musicforcontentcreators- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

This week take a dip in ancient Jurassic seas to come face to face with the Plesiosaur or is it Nessie. Gareth brings us news of a new spider fossil from Australia. This and more this week The cupboard is open come on in!

Two prehistoric predators went up for auction at Sotheby's in New York. The skeletons of a Pteranodon and a Plesiosaur both went up for sale — and came with hefty estimations. The Pteranodon that was offered was expected to fetch between $4 million-$6 million. With a wingspan of nearly 20 feet, the Pteranodon is one of the more complete large skeletons from the age of dinosaurs to ever come to market. Cassandra Hatton, a senior vice president at Sotheby's, said the market for the Pteranodon is made up of both private collectors and institutions. “To get something of this size with the level of preservation is incredibly rare. Generally, if you go to a museum and you find a specimen that's super well-preserved, it's going to be something on the smaller side. When you think about it, geologically speaking, the larger the creature is, the higher the chances are that it's going to be spread out, that pieces are lost, that parts were eroded away. So when you get something large that is super well-preserved, that's a big deal,” Hatton said. The other highlight of the Geek Week auction was one of the best-preserved Plesiosaur skeletons ever discovered. Known as “Nessie,” the Jurassic-era Plesiosaur was expected to fetch between $600,000–$800,000. “It's not enough to just tell somebody, ‘Oh, it's a T-Rex. And it's great.' They want to know: is it legal? Can I get it insured? Can I loan it to a museum? Can my kids inherit it? Can I take out a loan against it? Like, how can I prove that this is correct? And I think because we've now had that field merging with the auction world where we do this for everything, right? Like we rigorously research the provenance, we look at the market conditions, we make sure everything – every “T” gets crossed and every “I” is dotted. That's really transformed the value of these pieces,” she said. Both skeletons headlined Sotheby's Live Natural History Auction on July 26. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Summer break is here so we are releasing a double feature from Patreon! This episode features a Show & Tell and a Smart Alec. Enjoy stories of penis cannibalism, bad-at-job beheadings, and jaws meets the Loch Ness Monster.   Join Patreon and support the show here: https://www.patreon.com/nightclassy

In this week's episode, we talk about tracking your cat, parrots on Zoom, plesiosaur food, and the oldest tree in the world!New episodes of Knick Knack News are released every Friday. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and more! Follow us on Twitter at @KnickKnackNews, Facebook at https://facebook.com/KnickKnackNews, Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/knickknacknews, and buy merch at http://bit.ly/KKNshop.And if you want to share a story you think we'll love, send us an email at knickknacknews@gmail.com!Anthony's Stories This Week: Cats: https://www.engadget.com/tiles-latest-accessory-helps-track-your-cat-095531840.htmlPlesiosaurs: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/article274654876.htmlAlex's Stories This Week: Parrots: https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2023/04/27/researchers-teach-parrots-video-calls/2411682606102/Trees: https://www.sciencealert.com/a-cypress-in-chile-could-soon-break-the-record-for-worlds-oldest-tree Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We recently delivered programmes on the Plesiosaur fossil discovered at Shag Point, volcanoes, and the School of Rock to a local primary school. Learn more here.

SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 134*A giant mantle plume identified on MarsA new study suggests the Martian core could still be at least partially molten liquid. The findings reported in the journal Nature Astronomy are based on the detection of what appears to be a deep mantle plume – a region of liquid magma heated by the planet's core and rising towards the surface.*A new technique to study planetary interiorsSeismologists from The Australian National University have developed a new technique showing the Martian core is some 3620 kilometres across – somewhat smaller than the Earth's core.*Mars mega tsunamiA Martian mega tsunami which flooded a vast area of the red planet's northern hemisphere billions of years ago, may have been caused by an ancient asteroid collision similar to the Chicxulub impact on Earth.*The Science ReportPromising results from a Phase 1 clinical trials of a new HIV vaccine.UN calls for the Great Barrier Reef to be placed on UNESCO's list of world heritage sites in danger.Amateur fossil hunters in Queensland have uncovered the remains of a seven metre long Plesiosaur.Skeptics guide Scottish ghosts swearingThe Astronomy, Technology, and Space Science News Podcast. Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you…To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts.For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com #podcast #astronomy #space #science #spacetime #news

It looks like something from the Land Before Time, but it's a fossil that's been found by a trio of amateur palaeontologists in outback Queensland. Researchers hope to learn more about the 100 million-year-old elasmosaur, a type of plesiosaur, after excavating the creature's remains.

In this episode, Lexman talks to David Patterson about boilerplate writing. They discuss how to avoid coming across as apart from your audience, and how to make yourself seem more like a valuable resource. They also chat about the film Maars, and the plesiosaur therein.

This week we are providing a brief history on the Pascagoula Elephant Man, The Mississippi Dogman, and the Plesiosaur by many names that stalks the Mississippi River. This Minisode's Dark History discusses the infamous deal with the Devil at the Crossroads with Robert Johnson.Vote for your favorite here! https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfbGvNI_I4PYY8jWBV79OhgekvGfQ32C54zFgm7Aa2Co8uPCQ/viewform..........Sound Credits:https://freesound.org/people/onderwish/sounds/468407/ https://freesound.org/people/guitarguy1985/sounds/52082/More Reading:https://mshistorynow.mdah.ms.gov/issue/mississippi-blues#:~:text=As%20far%20as%20historians%20can,marching%20and%20other%20toils%20ofhttps://www.americanbluesscene.com/2022/08/devil-didnt-make-him-debunking-robert-johnson-myth-3dw/Support the show

Topics discussed on this episode include engaging strangers on social media, India becoming the most populous nation in the world, Brian Stelter's final days at CNN, why rainwater worldwide is now considered toxic, a cover-up by law enforcement and city officials in Huntsville, AL, Mike Tyson selling ear shaped edibles, the impact of Mark Cuban's pharmacy, preseason college football rankings, NASA repurposing satellites to search for alien life, a new discovery related to the Loch Ness Monster, mutant super-soldiers in Ukraine, and the bizarre mystery of an alleged alien-human hybrid gun runner.

Welcome to the unexplored history and mystery of the Cryptid realm!Join Taylor in this "Campfire Cryptids" series, where we discuss witness accounts and old tales of these mysterious cryptids and unknown events.In this episode of Campfire Cryptids, Taylor looks into the history of Earth's ocean with some sea serpent sightings included.Check out our home base - CryptidClues.ca - for more information on us and our episodes, including access to our blog!Be sure to check out our Patreon home as well, for early ad-free and even exclusive episodes only! https://www.patreon.com/cryptidclues---------------------------Supernatural by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4446-supernaturalLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseNot As It Seems by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4144-not-as-it-seemsLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseSkye Cuillin by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4371-skye-cuillinLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseSome sound effects from freesfx.co.uk

Finally the dinosaur team enter Plesiosaur's body successfully and arrive at his heart.But they suffer attacking here. Who attacks them? Can they get the heart of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Finally the dinosaur team enter Plesiosaur's body successfully and arrive at his heart.But they suffer attacking here. Who attacks them? Can they get the heart of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Velociraptor will will take Rexy and starfish and crawl into Plesiosaur's body through the gap between Plesiosaur's two front teeth.It's dangerous and exciting! What will happen? Will they succeed in getting the hear of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Velociraptor will will take Rexy and starfish and crawl into Plesiosaur's body through the gap between Plesiosaur's two front teeth.It's dangerous and exciting! What will happen? Will they succeed in getting the hear of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Finally the dinosaur team enter Plesiosaur's body successfully and arrive at his heart.But they suffer attacking here. Who attacks them? Can they get the heart of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Finally the dinosaur team enter Plesiosaur's body successfully and arrive at his heart.But they suffer attacking here. Who attacks them? Can they get the heart of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Finally the dinosaur team enter Plesiosaur's body successfully and arrive at his heart.But they suffer attacking here. Who attacks them? Can they get the heart of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Finally the dinosaur team enter Plesiosaur's body successfully and arrive at his heart.But they suffer attacking here. Who attacks them? Can they get the heart of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Velociraptor will will take Rexy and starfish and crawl into Plesiosaur's body through the gap between Plesiosaur's two front teeth.It's dangerous and exciting! What will happen? Will they succeed in getting the hear of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Velociraptor will will take Rexy and starfish and crawl into Plesiosaur's body through the gap between Plesiosaur's two front teeth.It's dangerous and exciting! What will happen? Will they succeed in getting the hear of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

Velociraptor will will take Rexy and starfish and crawl into Plesiosaur's body through the gap between Plesiosaur's two front teeth.It's dangerous and exciting! What will happen? Will they succeed in getting the hear of the dinosaurs? Now let's start the adventure with the bravest warrior of Dinosaur Tribe! If you like this story ,subscribe to the podcast and share it to your friends to enjoy more free episodes together. We're also looking forward to your valuable reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐,let us know your opinion!

I… I give up. I want to go home. Hmph!

Come along for this week's episode as we discuss America's Loch Ness Monster, Champ from lake Champlain!   Want some chocolate? Check out Lake Champlain Chocolates! You purchase through this affiliate link helps support the podcast, and a local (to lake Champlain) business!   Check out ExpressVpn! Get a special deal, three months free when you subscribe for a year, when you sign up using our link. Sightings of Champ go back hundreds of years or more. Local Native American tribes even have legends of the beast living in the lake. We have good evidence from modern sightings. For instance, the 1977 Mansi photo is compelling. What did she capture in the picture? It doesn't look like anything normal. We also discuss the 2009 Eric Olsen video, which provides rare photographic evidence of something strange. There was also a study that showed something in the lake uses echo location. What could that possible be?   Did you know that the Lake Champlain Monster is protected by local laws? It's true! Champ is a big part of the area's culture. One can find statues, murals, souvenirs, and many things Champ related in the cities and towns on the shores of Lake Champlain. Burlington also boasts the world's tallest filing cabinet, which has nothing to do with Champ, but is still pretty cool.   So what causes these sightings? A giant sturgeon? A Plesiosaur hiding in deep underwater caves? Let's find out in this week's episode!   We also discuss celebrity music, for example Stephen Segal's mind boggling song Me Want The Punani. Yes, I'm afraid it is all too real.   You can follow the show on twitter @alienconpod. We also have a facebook page. Join us on Discord for live shows, discussion, and other tomfoolery. New! We now have a subreddit.

Happy Spooky Wednesday folks! We have a haunted location, a famous cryptid, and a lister request of a small-town legend in Wisconsin! First up, Kala tells everyone about the Devil's Hopyard in Connecticut where strange noises occur underneath the whole park. Is it weird, not well researched geological phenomena, or something more sinister? And it's not just the noises! There are reports of other paranormal activity including voices and laughter, and a history of these tales goes back decades and decades, back to puritanical tales. Next, Brittany talks about the extremely famous Loch Ness Monster. Nessie is a creature so famous that despite being debunked multiple times, more evidence comes forward that seems to invalidate the debunking! Including new sightings as recent as 2021! People try to write it off as logs and debris, or maybe even an... elephant? But either way, we're not buying that. Something fishy is definitely going on here. Finally, we wrap up the episode with a listener request for the Mineral Point Vampire in Mineral Point, Wisconsin! If you're interested in advertising an event or product with us on the podcast visit https://www.leftofskeptic.com or click the linktree in our bio!

Today we're reviewing The Land That Time Forgot (1974), the story of a WWI submarine crew who gets stranded on a mysterious island populated by dinosaurs and prehistoric people. It takes itself seriously enough to wax philosophical about war and human nature, but it was also featured on Mystery Science Theatre 3000, so its profundity might have been undercut somewhat by its bad dinosaur puppets. Get in touch with us!Twitter: @SotSA_Podcast Facebook: @SotSAPodcastLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com In this episode:The Simpsons character Troy McClure was based on Doug McClure - https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/49169/retrobituaries-doug-mcclure-and-troy-donahue-two-halves-troy-mcclure Neanderthals wore talons and feathers as jewelry - https://www.nature.com/articles/nature.2015.17095 Is the Loch Ness Monster a Plesiosaur? - https://theconversation.com/have-scientists-finally-killed-off-the-loch-ness-monster-123075 Ogopogo, Canada's lake monster - https://www.tourismkelowna.com/blog/post/the-legend-the-spirit-the-creature-the-history-of-ogopogo/ Pareidolia – why we see faces in everyday objects - https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20140730-why-do-we-see-faces-in-objects Why does everything taste like chicken? - https://www.smh.com.au/world/why-does-everything-taste-like-chicken-20120921-26akl.htmlChanging representation of dinosaurs in film - https://jurassicparkterror.net/changing-view-of-dinosaurs/

Today we're reviewing The Land That Time Forgot (1974), the story of a WWI submarine crew who gets stranded on a mysterious island populated by dinosaurs and prehistoric people. It takes itself seriously enough to wax philosophical about war and human nature, but it was also featured on Mystery Science Theatre 3000, so its profundity might have been undercut somewhat by its bad dinosaur puppets. Get in touch with us! Twitter: @SotSA_Podcast Facebook: @SotSAPodcast Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com In this episode: The Simpsons character Troy McClure was based on Doug McClure – https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/49169/retrobituaries-doug-mcclure-and-troy-donahue-two-halves-troy-mcclure Neanderthals wore talons and feathers as jewelry – https://www.nature.com/articles/nature.2015.17095 Is the Loch Ness Monster a Plesiosaur? – https://theconversation.com/have-scientists-finally-killed-off-the-loch-ness-monster-123075 Ogopogo, Canada's lake monster – https://www.tourismkelowna.com/blog/post/the-legend-the-spirit-the-creature-the-history-of-ogopogo/ Pareidolia – why we see faces in everyday objects – https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20140730-why-do-we-see-faces-in-objects Why does everything taste like chicken? – https://www.smh.com.au/world/why-does-everything-taste-like-chicken-20120921-26akl.html Changing representation of dinosaurs in film – https://jurassicparkterror.net/changing-view-of-dinosaurs/

Situated in the Scottish Highlands, Loch Ness first gained fame from a young couple sightings of a large necked sea creature that poked its head out to say 'hi' in 1932! Since then, there has been countless sighting each, unique and all completely unaffected by most of the scientific investigations. Today your explorers' of the unknown takes a look at a century old myth, join us as the something perplexing podcast looks at the Loch Ness Monster! Loch Ness-Type Monster Filmed In Argentine Lake | Mysterious Universe MIT-Technology-Review-Search for Loch Ness Monster 1976-03 (martinklein.com) Legend of Loch Ness Monster Born - HISTORY Loch Ness Monster | Non-alien Creatures Wiki | Fandom Was the Loch Ness Monster a Plesiosaur and Other Questions from Our Readers, Including Slash (Yes, THE Slash). | Smithsonian Voices | National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Magazine Loch Ness Monster: A Serious View - The New York Times (nytimes.com) 'The Loch Ness Monster' - The Washington Post

Listen here to learn all about our recent visit to Maheno Kindergarten where we talked to the tamariki about the Plesiosaur fossil recovered near Matakaea Shag Point.

This week Liz gives us the history of the story of the Loch Ness Monster. Also this is the last episode before our 3 week hiatus. Thank you guys for your patience!

In this PalaeoParty! Short, Dr Aubrey Roberts tells us all about his favorite fossil - a plesiosaur called Ophthalmothule cryostea or 'Britney' to it's friends! Found on fieldwork in Svalbard, an island inside the arctic circle, this long necked marine reptile cruised oceans at the end of the Jurassic hunting for fish. What makes Britney so important is that Aubrey and her team found its skull, which is super rare for plesiosaur fossils. Listen in as Aubrey tells us about freezing fieldwork, dangerous polar bears and how 90s bangers gave Britney her nickname. If you want to see a picture of Britney head to our website: https://palaeoparty.weebly.com/ PalaeoParty! Shorts is a new weekly podcast where we ask palaeontologists and allied workers about their favourite fossil. Each episode drops on #FossilFriday and is accompanied by a mini-poster on your website. Normally we live stream on Twitch so you can chat and ask our guests questions in real time! Find our future schedule at our website: https://palaeoparty.weebly.com/ or at https://twitch.tv/palaeoparty. PalaeoParty! is run by Dr Emma Dunne, Dr Chris Dean and Dr Thomas Clements. This season is generously funded by the Paleontological Society Outreach and Education Grant. Our theme music is "Voxel Revolution" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/palaeoparty/message

                  This week we dive into the legend of the Loch Ness Monster, also known as Nessie. Grab your life preserver or maybe some scuba gear, because we're going deep into this tale. Listen as we explain the various origin stories and eye witness accounts of this mysterious creature. Form your own opinion and let us know if you think Nessie is real and what you think it may be.

In this week's episode, the past and the present will smash together like some kind of temporal orgy, we'll bring up stuff in the headlines that you almost forgot you were pissed about, and Lucinda's quest for a pet dinosaur will come up wanting yet again. --- To make a per episode donation at Patreon.com, click here: http://www.patreon.com/ScathingAtheist To buy our book, click there: https://www.amazon.com/Outbreak-Crisis-Religion-Ruined-Pandemic/dp/B08L2HSVS8/ To check out our sister show, The Skepticrat, click here: https://audioboom.com/channel/the-skepticrat To check out our sister show's hot friend, God Awful Movies, click here: https://audioboom.com/channel/god-awful-movies To check out our half-sister show, Citation Needed, click here: http://citationpod.com/ To check out our sister show's sister show, D and D minus, click here: https://danddminus.libsyn.com/ To hear more from our intrepid audio engineer Morgan Clarke, click here: https://www.morganclarkemusic.com/ ---

This episode goes into various accounts of different sightings of creatures in sewers, and the latest ufo

On this episode of ParaTruth Radio, Justin & Erik talk about the Kabagon & Zuiyo-Maru Creature. Could these creatures be similar to the Loch Ness Monster? Are they something different entirely? Follow them down the rabbit hole as they explore these questions and more!References:https://obscurban-legend.fandom.com/wiki/Kabagonhttps://obscurban-legend.fandom.com/wiki/Antarctic_Godzillahttps://obscurban-legend.fandom.com/wiki/Ningenhttps://cryptids-of-the-world.tumblr.com/post/635028509642866688/the-kabagon-is-a-seal-like-creature-spotted-by-ahttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desmostylidaehttps://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Zuiyo-Maru_Creature

An interview about Marine Reptiles with Keirsten Formso @formophology. To get more free bonus content FIRST become a Terrible Lizards Patron on patreon.com/terriblelizards In the third series of Terrible Lizards we finally edged away from dinosaurs to cover pterosaurs, but in the Mesozoic, there were far more reptiles in the sea than in the air so we really need to do them too. Happily to this end we can welcome Kiersten Formoso from the University of Southern California who is working on her PhD about the transition back to the water by various reptiles from the time of the dinosaurs. Over the course of this bonus episode we look at the rise and fall of various different groups that took to the water and the evolutionary changes that occurred to them as they adapted to a watery way of life. So sit back and enjoy an hour of live bearing giant dolphin-mimics and all kinds of others.    Links: Kiersten's webpage with links to all her projects: https://www.formorphology.com    Photos taken at the Carnegie Museum of some of the groups discussed in the pod: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2011/12/12/western-interior-seaway/    

Ash & Cory celebrate their 20th episode (yay!) by profiling another classic (non) dinosaur: the Plesiosaur! There's also Reebok, Red Lobster and the Great Flood of the Abrahamaic tradition all on the 2nd episode of Talk the Dinosaur Presents AQUA-GUST: Ash & Cory's Wet & Scaly Aquatic Dino-drenched Summersaurus Splash! Brought to you by the fine folks at Occult Gateway Media Studios.

This week we take to the waters of Georgia. Nora covers the haunted and cursed Lake Lanier, whose history post-lake era has led to countless tragedies for lake-goers. Then Lauren describes one of the most documented Georgia cryptids, the Altamaha-Ha. Despite its name, it's not a laughing matter.

Mosasaurs were giant swimming reptiles that hunted the seas during the Cretaceous Period!

The Loch Ness Monster is back and in the news! Some might argue that for 1500 years it has never left.  This week we detail the origins and many sightings over the centuries while new scientific research gives us answers to what is actually living in the loch.  OCOTW: Travel to the worst places on earth; what defines you, your fireworks or your tattoo?With No Due Respect S02E26 (Loch Ness Monster)SHOW NOTES:Urquhart Castle on Loch NessSt. Columba at Loch NessNEW PHOTO of Loch Ness 2020Neil Gemmel evolutionary biologist, geneticistSiberian Unicorn - Crypto Zoology finds...Steve Feltham down by the LochAdrian ShineMarmaduke Wetherell1934 Wetherell PhotoPlesiosaurTim Dinsdale footage 1960https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdQUbLKwCvQDan Taylor submarine 1969Loch Ness Sonar FlipperAleister CrowleyGordon Holmes 2007 footagehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtPlz14qFOA

"Distance of the Hearts"While on a night out with friends, Ayase is horrified to find out the evening turns into a triple date with Seiji among the boys. In a panic, Ayase dons a disguise as not to be recognized. Surprisingly Seiji has no idea and is absolutely horny for that page-boy hat action. The group elect to play King's game, which only ends in unexpectedly for all. Later, Seiji runs into a timid young man named Kouta Shingyoji. Kouta needs help from Seiji concerning his very close friend, Midori, and believes the delinquent is the only one who can help him. Will Ayase and Seiji kiss? Can Seiji help Kouta? Can Guy Feiti open the heart of darkness? Find out with us on Midori Days episode 10!Intro/OutroA Himitsu - Smile: youtu.be/pJmYTwELY3QFollow us on Twitter!@Nmsenpaipodcast

Guest: Caitie Strong, University of Alberta Paleontology graduate student & was responsible for organizing the contest. 

Geopark Sasha – Pop-up shop Radio announcer: Time to talk Geopark once again joined by the Geoeducator Sasha Morriss. Sasha, what are we talking about this week? geoeducator: Yeah, hi. Today we're gonna be talking about our pop-up shop. So it's in number 27 Thames Street in Oamaru. We just opened last Monday. So we're going to be open Monday through Friday, 12:30 through to 4:30. Radio announcer: Okay. So what can people see in the pop-up shop. geoeducator: Right, so first of all, when you approach the shop, you'll notice that it's all been painted in the Waitaki Whitestone colors. And there is a little blue pinguin painted in the entrance that you can have a look at and you just get an idea of the, you know, the size if you've not seen one in person. And next to it as a giant penguin that has been found up near Duntroon. And there's also a species of it found up at the back of Waimate as well. So people can have a go at measuring themselves and just seeing, you know, how they measure up next to a long extinct penguin. So these guys stood about 1.3 meters high and I think they're up to about 80 kg I think it was - up around there. So though they were pretty good size. Radio announcer: But we don't have any as large as that at the moment. geoeducator: No, that's right. They've all long gone. So you'll come into the shop and you'll see right down the left hand wall, a massive plesiosaur. So some of you may be aware that a plesiosaur was recovered a number of years ago down near Shag Point from the siltstones down there. You can go and see that at the Otago Museum it's around about seven meters long, really impressive. The most complete plesiosaur record actually in New Zealand. And the plesiosaur actually died out along with a lot of animals and plants, including famous dinosaurs round about 65 million years ago - there was a mass extinction, and the plesiosaur was amongst those that were lost. So it's pretty special to have remnants of that accessible for people to look at. So come and have a look at the picture there. Now starting from the school holidays we're planning on having Oamaru Rocks having a station in the pop-up shop so people can come along and paint on a little rock, learn a little bit about how the greywacke rocks, which are the rocks people paint on - how they're formed. And, you know, you may or may not choose to do a Geopark type of picture on your rock. You're free to take that away with you if you want to or hide it somewhere. And we've got lots of information charts so come and have a look at how the Waitaki District fits into the story of Zealandia and how Zealandia was formed. We've also got a really important fossil collection on display that was found down off Beach Road here. It was one of the most important fossil collections to have been recovered in a very long time in New Zealand. And just looking at these fossils, it's hard not to be kind of blown away, by the age of them - they are millions and millions of years old. And yet they look like shells that you could walk along and find off the beach today. So I encourage people to come in and have a wee look at those. So it's just a great place to learn about the formation of Zealandia. And also we can guide you forward and what you can go and see out in the Geopark itself. Lisa will be there, I'll be there occasionally, and we've got a couple other people that will also be manning the shop. Radio announcer: Okay. So what hours is it open? geoeducator: So it's going to be open 12:30 to 4:30 during the week. Radio announcer: Okay. That's cool. Thanks, Sasha. We'll catch up with again next week. geoeducator: That's Great Dan. Thank you.

Today we're gonna be talking about an area down the coast of Otago. It's a place called Shag Point that's not far from Palmerston. So there's a few different things to see down there. So I'd just like to touch on that. First of all I know lots of our listeners out there are really interested in fossils. And down at Shag Point, a number of years ago, there was a plesiosaur fossil pretty much intact that was found in the silt/mudstone down there and it is now on display at the Otago Museum. People can go there and have a look at it. And the reason it's significant is because it was the first mainly intact plesiosaur to be found in New Zealand. So it was an amazing discovery - round about seven meters long and it was discovered and removed by the University of Otago - the Geology Department there. So first of all, there's this Plesiosaur fossil - go and check it out at the Otago Museum. Now, the next thing that's really amazing at this Point, when you are there you can see seals and other wildlife there, which are, you know, incredible all along the coast there. There's incredible wildlife. But we've got a really interesting social story that's attached to Shag Point. And that's when you're walking from the car park, there's little bits of rounded quartz under your feet that kind of roll around. It's not the gravel that was brought in for the road. And when I went there I said to Lisa, "Oh this looks abit like the Taratu Formation" which is a formation that sits on top of the schist basement rock in Otago. And we went round the corner abit and lo and behold, we discover that apparently this area used to be commercially mined for coal. Now there is an old little coal mining wagon there that you can look at in the car park. Now, the Taratu Formation was the first sediment that was deposited on the basement rock. And it's hugely variable in its composition, but it's basically quartz that's been reworked out of the schist and in places you get coal. So the coal tells us that it was terrestrial deposition - that means that it was deposited on the land. So bituminous coal was first discovered here in the 1830s. And in 1862, they realised it was actually commercially viable to mine and it was mined right up into 1972. So it's a pretty recent history, really - long time of mining. And it eventually closed and the shafts, the old coalmine shafts have been flooded. But yeah, it's quite an interesting site. So you've got the plesiosaur and then that was obviously in marine sediments and then you've got this Taratu Formation as well with coal mining. Now, one of the interesting things that I get often asked is if there's a plesiosaur there would have been plesiosaurs swimming around when the limestone was deposited. The answer is no. Okay. So the limestone is around about 25 million years old now this plesiosaur is from sediments around about 70 million years ago. Now the significance with this is around about 65 million years ago. So after the plesiosaur had been swimming around more recent, what you get is called the K-T boundary. And that's a boundary between the Cretaceous time period and the Tertiary time period. World wide it saw a mass extinction of life on earth. Plantlife, animallife, what have you. So the plesiosaur went extinct at that point - it was no longer. And that's when the dinosaurs went extinct as well. A dinosaur is separate from a plesiosaur - a dinosaur is a land animal and plesiosaur swum in the ocean. So it's a really significant discovery in New Zealand to find this plesiosaur in the siltstone. And it's here in East Otago. I just encourage you to get online - I've just written a Facebook post about this and also a podcast about the plesiosaur so get online and have a listen and have a read and we'd just love to hear from people about their experiences out and about in the Geopark.

Plesiosaurs are some of the most easily recognisable animals in the fossil record. Simply uttering the words ‘Loch Ness Monster’ can conjure a reasonably accurate image of what they look like. Thanks to palaeoart, it’s also fairly easy to envision how they lived: swimming through the open Jurassic seas, picking fish, ammonites and belemnites out of the water. What we don’t imagine are plesiosaurs at the South Pole, nor would we ever picture them swimming amongst icebergs or poking their heads out of holes in the ice to breathe. We’d never think to find them in freshwater either. Even more surprising is that the evidence for this radical vision of polar plesiosaurs is found preserved in the precious mineral opal. In this interview, we’re joined by Dr Benjamin Kear, Curator of Vertebrate Palaeontology at the Museum of Evolution, Uppsala University in Sweden. He paints for us a picture of life at the South Pole and the importance of polar habitats in driving the evolution of the plesiosaurs.

How did a 19th-century English working-class woman with no formal education end up becoming one of the most influential fossilists of all time?

Bigfoot and Nessie are back in the news and your two favorite hosts are going to do everything they can to bring you up to speed. Believe it or not these two elusive creatures are still out there (or are they?) and a lot of real science has been done to track them down.    Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @crackpotpodcast, Like us on FaceBook CrackpotPodcast@gmail.com or call 612-888-3090 www.CrackpotPodcast.com

Lurking beneath the surface of an idyllic lake in Scotland lies a mystery that dates back to 6th century A.D. Is it a prehistoric beast, still alive after centuries, a family of misunderstood creatures who just want some peace of their own, or is it all much ado about nothing brought on by those desperate to see something that really isn't there?

Chessie and Globsters. “Here there be monsters”! In this episode, Violet investigates Plesiosaur-like carcasses and Cassiopeia introduces fellow Marylander, Chessie, AKA the Chesapeake Bay Monster.

Scott Mardis and Julie Rench welcome award winning book author Max Hawthorne to the show for a discussion about Plesiosaur neck function and sensory pits in theropod dinosaurs.  Max has some very compelling theories about their use and shares his insight on this very thought provoking episode of "The Haunted Sea with Scott Mardis"!  Scott Mardis has been an active field investigator of the Lake Champlain “Monster” since 1992. He is a former sustaining member of the defunct International Society of Cryptozoology and a former volunteer worker in the Vertebrate Paleontology Dept. of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences (1990-1992). He co-authored a scientific abstract about the Lake Champlain hydrophone sounds for the Acoustical Society of America in 2010. He currently lives in Bradenton, Florida. Known as the Prince of Paleofiction, Max Hawthorne is the author of the award-winning KRONOS RISING novel series and an amateur paleontologist to boot. His research credits include solving the mystery of how plesiosaurs utilized all four flippers to swim, and how changes in the morphology of the Megalodon shark’s teeth, from birth to adulthood, indicated a conversion from hunting to scavenging. Julie Rench is a marine creature enthusiast and lives in her beautiful home state of North Carolina.  Like Max's Kronos Rising book series fan page!  https://www.facebook.com/kronosrisingnovel/ Check out his website! http://www.kronosrising.com/  

Armadillomon is a yellow Submarine and Jay is impressed that Airu has parents.Check out our survey about all of Xros Wars: https://goo.gl/forms/WXvM9l4W8MuoUBWH2Check out our survey about all of Digimon: https://goo.gl/forms/Zm56AlXIuFM4Ea2Q2Linkdump: http://lostintranslationmon.co.vu/post/183147851212/ep164Segments:Intro: 00.00-01.08Obnoxious Synopsis: 01.09-07.51Episode 73 Discussion: 07.53-19.38Episode 73 Opinions: 19.39-22.20Episode 74 Discussion: 20.21-31.11Episode 74 Opinions: 31.12-34.15Episode 75 Discussion: 34.16-37.12Episode 75 Opinions: 37.13-40.33Postmon Pat: 40.34-44.17Outro: 44.18-48.14Check out our Website for information about the show: www.lostintranslationmon.comCheck out our Redbubble!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/airdraThank you to our supporters on Patreon; Joe, AnimeGuyKurosaki1 (Youtube using the same name), Chakmon, Steven Reeves (WildWing64 on Archive of Our Own), Kaida Washi, Chisai (Who you can follow on tumblr at chisai236), Kyle, DaLadyBugMan (you can read his blog about anime on daladybug.productions/), Tom, GlitchGoat, Matthew, Anthony (antoclassic on twitter), Lizmet (Elecmon on tumblr), Quinn, Sithobi, Meagan, The Time Optimist, Nicholas, Starry, Keith (Friends and Firelight Podcast), and Alex Ray Snyder (@alexraysnyder)!Become a Patreon supporter for as little as a dollar per month and we’ll love you forever! https://www.patreon.com/LostInTranslationmonYou can also donate to the production of this podcast using PayPal here: https://www.paypal.me/AirdramonYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN-_lpot2vexKON1MPPINNAGmail: LostinTranslationmon@Gmail.comReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/digimon/comments/aw9zyg/digimon_podcast_episode_164_the_only_step_is/Tumblr: http://lostintranslationmon.co.vu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/translationmonFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LostInTranslationmonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lostintranslationmon/With the Will: http://withthewill.net/threads/14837Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/lostintranslationmon/iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/lost-in-translationmon/id991593581Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/lost-in-translatiomon/lost-in-translationmonPlayerFM: https://player.fm/series/lost-in-translationmon-a-digimon-anime-podcastPodBean: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/b86i7-428ef/Lost+in+Translationmon+-+A+Digimon+Anime+Podcast

"THE QUEST FOR THE CHAMPLAIN MONSTERS!"- Join Scott Mardis and co-host Julie Rench as they welcome Scott's long time friend and collaborator William Dranginis to discuss their work at Lake Champlain over the last 9 years and their plans for the future.  What evidence is there that there just may be a prehistoric creature living in Lake Champlain?  Find out on this episode of "The Haunted Sea"! Scott Mardis has been an active field investigator of the Lake Champlain “Monster” since 1992. He is a former sustaining member of the defunct International Society of Cryptozoology and a former volunteer worker in the Vertebrate Paleontology Dept. of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences (1990-1992). He co-authored a scientific abstract about the Lake Champlain hydrophone sounds for the Acoustical Society of America in 2010. He currently lives in Bradenton, Florida. For a quarter of a century, William Dranginis has been at the forefront of inventing and testing surveillance equipment to find Bigfoot in Virginia and West Virginia, and Lake Monsters in Vermont. His work with the FBI and other government agencies dovetails his pursuit to uncover the mysteries of Cryptozoology and beyond.  On December 1st, 2016, William traveled to the Northern New Jersey office of the Attorney in charge of the 2005 Lake Champlain Peter Bodette video of Champ. After reviewing the complete footage William believes 100% that the combined evidence in the video points to the creature being a type of relic Plesiosaur.  In the summer of 2017, William self financed his Lake Champlain expedition and brought his 31 foot vessel so more time could be spent on the water, that included many overnights on the Lake as well!  

We start out with the latest news on the ScanPyramids project, which is that there is no news. Then we discuss some crazy geology and paleontology factology because Russ is reading Velikovsky's Earth in Upheaval and it's blowing his mind. We're talking islands made entirely of mammoth bones and hippo teeth and glacial erratics so big people accidentally built villages on them. In the second half of the show we discuss a topic that has become a permanent SnakeBro favorite: weird giant triangles. In this case the giant triangle is the Bermuda Triangle, so we discuss the nature of the disappearances and outline a few specific cases, then go into the many theories about the possible causes, and Kyle demonstrates his skerptard skills by skerpderping them all(after which he announces he might be "going profesh"). One of the theories involves pyramids from Atlantis, still activating on occaision from the ocean depths and disappearing everything in sight. So basically a giant weird triangle caused by giant weird triangles. Plus there's fossil Kracken Plesiosaur Selfies in Australia and a bunch of bad dad jokes.  

This week, the gang talks about the One Ring’s auto-success mechanism, Stranger Thing’s effects on playing D&D, and 13th Age’s icon system.

Join our host of 'The Haunted Sea', Scott Mardis as he recounts his 2016 adventure to Lake Champlain in search of the mysterious lake creature known as 'Champ'.   Scott began his quest for 'Champ' nearly 24 years ago.  He was so empassioned by his search that he up and relocated to Vermont so that he could pursue his interest.  Scott's own sighting only served to deepen his thirst for knowldedge of relict plesiosaurs that may inhabit the waters of our small blue planet.  

MC Hawking's Podcore Nerdcast Episode 7: Fievel Goes West In this episode of MC Hawking's Podcore Nerdcast, Ken, Len, and Cassie talk about stripper names, amputations, Knightscope K5 Police Robots, Batman, Diff'rent Strokes, The Academy Awards, Vape Hate, One Million Moms' boycott of Olive Garden because of Lucifer, Scott Meyers' Off to be the Wizard, and Punderdome! We play a game! Will It Suck: The Witch! Cassie brings the latest in Dinosaur News! Special guest: Len Pal's daughter Savannah Grace! LIKE us on Facebook at http://facebook.com/mchawkingspodcorenerdcast, and follow @podcorenerdcast and @mchawking on Twitter!   Index: Making it Weird Right Off The Bat 00:01:10 Ken points out to Savannah that Len gave her and her sister "stripper names". Head, Shoulders 00:02:46 Ken tells a funny story about that time Savannah had an above-knee amputation. Knightscope K5 00:05:18 I, for one, welcome our new crime-fighting police robot overlords. Batman Vs. Superman 00:10:12 Ken's observations on how emo Batman always is about his parents being dead, when Superman's entire planet was wiped out. Diff'rent Strokes 00:13:37 We discuss how older shows seem racist by today's standards, but maybe had merit in their time. #OscarsSoWhite 00:20:32 We take a moment to reflect on this year's Academy Awards. Vape Hate 00:23:51 Seems like a lot of people these days hate on people who use electronic cigarettes, because they don't get to hate on smokers as much any more. The Game 00:29:50 Saved by the Bell trivia. One Million Moms 00:58:40 The group "One Million Moms" (which is an extremely exaggerated name, by the way) proposes a boycott to Olive Garden restaurants, because the restaurant is featured in an episode of the new show Lucifier. Dino News 01:07:52 A nearly-complete skeleton was uncovered recently in eastern England that may be a new species of Plesiosaur. Jason'sNathan's Book Nook 01:18:51 Ken tells us about Off to be the Wizard by Scott Meyer. Will It Suck: The Witch 01:24:40 We discuss an upcoming horror/suspense film, and Savannah discusses her school's Goat Club. Also, her school has a Goat Club. For reals. Tangent: Punderdome! 01:27:55 After an onslaught of puns, we remember that our friend Kate just shared a link to a new card game called Punderdome based on live pun competitions in Brooklyn. It sounds pretty awesome. Closing Chatter 01:42:46 We listen to a voicemail from Amy Chace!

In this episode of MonsterTalk, Blake interviews Junior Skeptic author/artist Daniel Loxton on the final book in his prehistoric animal thrillogy, Plesiosaur Peril. We talk about dinosaur names, raising kids with science literacy, and the reboot of Cosmos. READ the episode notes

In this episode we talk to Jørn Hurum, Associate Professor of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Natural History Museum Oslo, Norway.  Jørn has varied research interests including dinosaurs and mammals (being one of the team of researchers who described Darwinius masillae, more commonly known as 'Ida'), but perhaps his most productive work has been with the Spitsbergen Jurassic Research Group. The Jurassic sediments of the Svalbard archipelago, north of mainland Norway, are rich in fossils of marine reptiles.

The history of life in the oceans spans over 3.5 billion years. In this Naked Oceans we'll take a whistlestop tour of that story... For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The history of life in the oceans spans over 3.5 billion years. In this Naked Oceans we'll take a whistlestop tour of that story... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is there a mysterious prehistoric "living fossil" lurking beneath the waters of Loch Ness? The idea that a colony of Plesiosaurs might have survived into modern times in the deep dark waters of Loch Ness has long captured the imagination of cryptozoology fans. But what do we know about these mesozoic marine animals whose fossils disappear from the record at the same time as the dinosaurs? MonsterTalk found an expert to answer some of our questions about what science can tell us of these magnificent beasts. Dr. Adam Stuart Smith is a specialist in aquatic prehistoric reptiles. He runs the website www.plesiosauria.com and works for the National Museum of Ireland where he is part of a team dedicated to documenting and databasing the Natural History collections. Read full episode notes