US Author and Investigator of Mysterious Creatures Believes Loch Ness Monster Is Descended From Ancient Group of Serpent...

We love Nessie whether she's a sneaky holdover from the jurassic period, a humungous eel, or an Aleister Crowley conjuring gone sideways. And we're not alone in our sentiment. Cryptozoologist and life-long Nessie fan Ken Gerhard theorizes she's a descendent of an ancient species of serpentine whale, which he explores in his newest book The Essential Guide To The Loch Ness Monster and Other Aquatic Cryptids. Google "Basilosaurus"--it's an actual thing. Who knew? Meanwhile, continued pandemic lockdown doesn't frighten Glasgow Boy, who is eager to get started on the newest Books on Nessie and Sea Serpents. Of course Ken's book is at the top of the reading list, as well as Sun, Sand and Sea Serpents by David Goudsward, which examines cryptid activity around the salty Caribbean and Floridian waters. Glasgow Boy is intrigued by the Pensacola case of 1962, which alleged some fatalities, and "The case of the three toed monster also has my attention as I believe the Loch Ness Monster is three toed..." (CM)

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from THE ANOMALIST https://bit.ly/2O5JYri