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The first European to see Champe was a French scientist Samuel de Champlain. His name was called the interstate lake New York and Vermont, in which a researcher observed a monster in 1609 year.
In July of that year, Champlain wrote in a travel journal that he noticed a strange snake-like creature has approximately six meters long, with a barrel thickness, and the head of a monster resembles on horseback. The researcher also reports that local Indians call this unusual creature “chowserou.”
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Shapm and Nessi are Basilosaurus
In the four-plus centuries that have passed since then, Shampa has been seen. not one hundred times. Curious that is Dr. Roy McCall who is all his life studied such lizards, does not call monsters such creatures as Shampoo. He believes that this is completely normal, although, of course, rare and elusive animals. After years of research, dedicated to Nessie and similar long-necked creatures living across throughout the Northern Hemisphere, McCall concluded that the data animals belong to a small family of zeuglodons (primitive ancestors of whales). For a long time these creatures were considered extinct, nevertheless less they still exist.
The first found remains of the Zeuglodons (previously called basilosaurs) were described by researchers as the remains of reptiles. Zeuglodons lived 45-50 million years ago and were practically the most large creatures on earth.
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Dr. McCall believed that it was these animals that people observed in for centuries, calling them sea devils. According to scientist, during salmon spawning, zeuglodons from the oceans rush for prey in the lakes. So, Lake Champlain with the Atlantic Ocean connect the rivers Richelieu and St. Lawrence, flowing through the territory Quebec Province (Canada). Lake Loch Ness also has access to the sea. and Lake Okanagan (British Columbia, Canada), in which many times saw Wow Pogo.
Dr. McCall explains that the Zeuglodons are little like modern whales. Remains of such prehistoric animals are available. at the Smithsonian Institution (USA). Mostly zeuglodone resembles a huge anaconda with a crest on its back.
Evidence of Shamp
The most convincing evidence that the legendary Champ really exists, belongs to Sandra Mansi. July 5, 1977 she managed to photograph something similar to a lake monster. However, in order not to become the object of ridicule, the woman hid at first a unique image. When in defense of Shampa is open made by D. Zarzinski and others, Sandra gained courage and told cryptozoologist Lauren Coleman about her meeting with the monster (her story was published in the Boston Magazine magazine). initially it seemed to the woman that she saw a very large fish in the lake. Then Sandra realized that this is an animal with a snake-like neck and brown-gray head, which it twisted, as if looking around on both sides.
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At the request of Dr. McCall, Mrs. Mansie gave her picture to Expertise at the Arizona Optical Research Center University. Subsequently, Professor Optician Dr. Roy Frieden stated that this photo is not fake, but with accuracy say what is depicted on it is impossible.
And here is another scientist from the same University of Arizona, J. Richard Greenwell expressed confidence that it is “classic” plesiosaurus belonging to the order of marine reptiles. It’s believed that these animals died out millions of years ago, in fact, they today live in the depths of the ocean, sometimes swimming in fresh lakes and rivers. More recently, for example, such a monster was seen in the Thames …
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Time Loch Ness Monster Monsters
