Several fossils including teeth from adult plesiosaurs that measured 9 feet in length and baby plesiosaurs - measuring 5 feet long - were found at the dig site. The study - published in Cretaceous Research - suggests that 100 million years ago, the desert was once a body of freshwater where hundreds of carnivores lived together. The mythical Loch Ness monster may, in fact, be real.Īccording to a new joint study, released Wednesday by the University of Bath and University of Portsmouth in the UK and Université Hassan II in Morocco, fossils of plesiosaurs were found in the Morocco portion of the Sahara Desert, reported Newsweek. No, the Loch Ness Monster isn’t just a whale penis, professor says ‘Monster’ alligator gar fish eludes Chinese authorities for weeks Man claims ‘giant eel-like shapes’ of Loch Ness Monster shown on cam It also bears a “saddle”-shell on its back, seeming to be there in the same spirit that Yoshi has one as well.I was shocked by a creature on the beach - people say it’s a ‘baby Loch Ness monster’ That’s probably why Lapras isn’t lumped together with the fossil Pokemon it’s based on that vague possibility that plesiosaurs are still alive to this day. Obviously, the most famous example of a plesiosaur is the good ol’ Loch Ness Monster. Y'know what? I’m gonna draw Lapras, because it’s a shame I haven’t already. The thing’s pretty under-appreciated these days. ![]() ![]() It’s cute in a “big, but friendly monster” sort of way. That’s just a bit disappointing because I like Lapras quite a bit. Lapras hasn’t seen much attention since, not getting any evolutions, or a Mega, or an Alolan Form. Now, Lapras is more or less a face for the move Surf. Personally, I’ve always seen Lapras as one of Gen 1’s more iconic Pokemon, so it’s a little sad I guess Gamefreak didn’t agree.
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