Redmond has his hands on some hairs and is keen to prove their provenience.
"The hairs are the most positive evidence yet that a Yeti might possibly exist. It may be that the region this animal is inhabiting is remote enough for it to remain undiscovered so far."
The two hairs - 33mm and 44mm long - were found in a jungle in the mountains of north-east India five years ago. Yes. Five years. Huh.
More important than this is this picture:
Taken by the captain of a U.S. research ship the Nathaniel B. Palmer, while on expedition between Marguerite Bay and Palmer Station, Antarctica, it tells us an interesting tale.
"The picture is of an Antarctic minke whale taken from the bow of a ship," said AAD principal research scientist Dr Nick Gales. "The white bits in the photo are pieces of ice-floe, the stream of pinky colour behind the whale is a faecal plume - a.k.a. "poo" - the large circle in the water is indeed the physical eruption of the whale's flatulence."
Found on Neatorama...
Here are interesting things people found inside of books.
These are Basic Instructions for living life.
This is my dream vacation.
Urf.
A blog devoted to truly horrific English.
5 comments:
Well I can tell you this much, the Sasquatch,Yeti, and/or Abomnible snowman is not in Missouri...
wouldn't bacan as a book mark get; greasy, moldy, smelly, and make the pages stick together. And they didn't say if it was cooked or uncooked
And when the Yeti come and eats the meat, is it reasonable to expect that the page remain marked? Or even extant?
Is no one worried about what this is doing to the environment?
I think yeti poo is a bit like worm poo, therefore it will be good for the plants and the environment. I don't know what whale farts do to the environment. I know cow farts have a negative impact(they release methane). Maybe there should be a study of whale farts
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