Comments on: The Moscow Monster? http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html The Truth, The Legend, The Mystery. Tue, 24 Jan 2012 04:26:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Nernums http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-24477 Nernums Mon, 25 Jul 2011 01:25:25 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-24477 its likely an Orca skeleton looking at its skull and comparing what we can see, how flat it is, its lengthy neck, legless back half. If theres truely fur or hair there, the Durodon is a better candidate than the basilosaurus which people keep mentioning, because unlike the basilosaurus (which has a small head in relation to its body) the Durodon was believed to have fur. its likely an Orca skeleton looking at its skull and comparing what we can see, how flat it is, its lengthy neck, legless back half.

If theres truely fur or hair there, the Durodon is a better candidate than the basilosaurus which people keep mentioning, because unlike the basilosaurus (which has a small head in relation to its body) the Durodon was believed to have fur.

]]> By: Marik Ishtar http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-18280 Marik Ishtar Thu, 02 Jun 2011 20:18:40 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-18280 This is most likely NOT a alligator, crocodile, OR beaked whale. Type in beaked whale skeletons, and you'll see the rib-cage is completely different. And as the people who say it's a crocodile or a alligator, the black skin/fur type stuff on it obvisously not ANY of those! I don't know exactly what it is, but I'd say it's Nessie :D This is most likely NOT a alligator, crocodile, OR beaked whale. Type in beaked whale skeletons, and you’ll see the rib-cage is completely different. And as the people who say it’s a crocodile or a alligator, the black skin/fur type stuff on it obvisously not ANY of those! I don’t know exactly what it is, but I’d say it’s Nessie :D

]]> By: CanineCarivoreCarnival http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-16502 CanineCarivoreCarnival Thu, 12 May 2011 22:03:33 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-16502 Nobody can know, it is covered up too much by all that black and grey skin or whatever, so stop saying you know exactly what it is you stuck up little buzzkills. Some people are just randomly guessing what it is to have fun. Any one of you could be exactly right or way off, it doesnt matter. People are just having fun and you guys are ruining it. So hitch a ride on a hearse, maybe they will let you ride in the coffin! Have fun! Nobody can know, it is covered up too much by all that black and grey skin or whatever, so stop saying you know exactly what it is you stuck up little buzzkills. Some people are just randomly guessing what it is to have fun. Any one of you could be exactly right or way off, it doesnt matter. People are just having fun and you guys are ruining it. So hitch a ride on a hearse, maybe they will let you ride in the coffin! Have fun!

]]> By: Brendan http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-14619 Brendan Fri, 22 Apr 2011 07:37:53 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-14619 i assure all the people who are reading this comment, that this is not a basilosaurus yes it may be a dinosaur but it isn't a predator you can tell by it's jaw, the teeth are flat and the jaw muscle indentations are small. i assure all the people who are reading this comment, that this is not a basilosaurus yes it may be a dinosaur but it isn’t a predator you can tell by it’s jaw, the teeth are flat and the jaw muscle indentations are small.

]]> By: lil many http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-14357 lil many Mon, 18 Apr 2011 20:00:40 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-14357 dang ricky stop with teh cusin >.< i think it is a..... over sized eel not sure maby mutated eel. :o :D dang ricky stop with teh cusin >.< i think it is a….. over sized eel not sure maby mutated eel. :o :D

]]> By: stacinpa http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-14073 stacinpa Fri, 15 Apr 2011 14:41:21 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-14073 It sure does resemble a beaked whale slelton,I googled it after everyone said to It sure does resemble a beaked whale slelton,I googled it after everyone said to

]]> By: jack http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-12949 jack Wed, 30 Mar 2011 23:51:35 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-12949 well i agree it may be a basilosaurus, since the coelacanth has lived since before the mesozoic era. i also believe Bigfoot is a living gigantopithicus. well i agree it may be a basilosaurus, since the coelacanth has lived since before the mesozoic era. i also believe Bigfoot is a living gigantopithicus.

]]> By: Hannah Loves Whales http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-12254 Hannah Loves Whales Wed, 23 Mar 2011 16:17:46 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-12254 This is 100%, without a hint of doubt in my mind, the skeletal remains of a male beluga whale, (The remains are about 4-5 meters long, the average length of this particular species) who are indigenous to the coastal waters of Russia. Looks like it was in the mid-stages of decomposition when it washed ashore. The 'hair' could be explained in a number of ways. It could possibly be a large, long-dead colony of bone-eating worms such as osedax mucofloris. Fibrous tissue is also usually the last to decompose, and when baked in the sun for a period of time, tends to have the look of 'hair' to the untrained eye. Everyone wants to believe that there are creatures passed over by time and natural selection that still exist in the deepest and darkest corners of the world. While I agree that not every species has been discovered (obviously), I don't think a creature such as the Basilosaurus (Basilosaurus died out over 33 million years ago during the Eocene–Oligocene extinction) could survive for millions upon millions of years. Without the ability to transdifferentiate (Something virtually all vertebrates lack), a life span over 250 years is impossible. Shade, I'm surprised that a 'marine biologist' would label a subject as a 'prehistoric thing'. How very scientific of you! You are laughable. Where did you earn your degree? Free-ed.net? Did you print out your diploma at Kinko's? That's cute. A couple more notes: There are no published 3D imaging scans of the 'Moscow Monster'. The spacing, the size, and the length of the teeth on the specimen are completely different then a basilosaurus, not to mention a basilosaurus skull is about 4 feet long on average, and this one looks about a foot and a half. So where's the 88% similarity? Sorry, reaper j, you're full of shit. See for yourself, and compare: http://www.skullsunlimited.com/userfiles/image/variants_large_3036.jpg This is 100%, without a hint of doubt in my mind, the skeletal remains of a male beluga whale, (The remains are about 4-5 meters long, the average length of this particular species) who are indigenous to the coastal waters of Russia. Looks like it was in the mid-stages of decomposition when it washed ashore. The ‘hair’ could be explained in a number of ways. It could possibly be a large, long-dead colony of bone-eating worms such as osedax mucofloris. Fibrous tissue is also usually the last to decompose, and when baked in the sun for a period of time, tends to have the look of ‘hair’ to the untrained eye.

Everyone wants to believe that there are creatures passed over by time and natural selection that still exist in the deepest and darkest corners of the world. While I agree that not every species has been discovered (obviously), I don’t think a creature such as the Basilosaurus (Basilosaurus died out over 33 million years ago during the Eocene–Oligocene extinction) could survive for millions upon millions of years. Without the ability to transdifferentiate (Something virtually all vertebrates lack), a life span over 250 years is impossible.

Shade, I’m surprised that a ‘marine biologist’ would label a subject as a ‘prehistoric thing’. How very scientific of you! You are laughable. Where did you earn your degree? Free-ed.net? Did you print out your diploma at Kinko’s? That’s cute.

A couple more notes: There are no published 3D imaging scans of the ‘Moscow Monster’. The spacing, the size, and the length of the teeth on the specimen are completely different then a basilosaurus, not to mention a basilosaurus skull is about 4 feet long on average, and this one looks about a foot and a half. So where’s the 88% similarity? Sorry, reaper j, you’re full of shit.

See for yourself, and compare:

http://www.skullsunlimited.com/userfiles/image/variants_large_3036.jpg

]]> By: nomesswitme http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-11220 nomesswitme Thu, 10 Mar 2011 19:07:55 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-11220 its an edited picture obviouslly pplz its an edited picture obviouslly pplz

]]> By: Derp http://www.montauk-monster.com/monster_pictures/the-moscow-monster.html/comment-page-1#comment-10888 Derp Sun, 06 Mar 2011 00:44:27 +0000 http://www.montauk-monster.com/?p=268#comment-10888 Its clearly a cetacean, not a prehistoric creature or anything like that. The dentition is definitely that of a toothed whale or dolphin. You could easily extract DNA from that tooth and you would surely find that it would be known cetacean DNA. Its clearly a cetacean, not a prehistoric creature or anything like that. The dentition is definitely that of a toothed whale or dolphin. You could easily extract DNA from that tooth and you would surely find that it would be known cetacean DNA.

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