09-08-2003, 10:01 PM
I SAW THIS ARTICAL A WHILE BACK AND POSTED IT IN THE FISH STORIES PAGE UNDER , WHAT ELSE " FISH STORIES" . SEE MONSTERS AND SUCH .
I THINK DAVE'S TURTLE HAS A BIG BROTHER , YA THINK WE CAN TAKE HIM TOO ? LOL !
[size 4]A Large Turtle
[/size][size 1]Scientific American, 48:292,1883.
Captain Augustus G. Hall and the crew of the schooner Annie L. Hall vouch for the following:
On March 30, while on the Grand Bank, in latitude 40 10', longitude 33, they discovered an immense live trunk turtle, which was at first thought to be a vessel bottom up. The schooner passed within twenty-five feet of the monster, and those on board had ample oppurtunity to estimate its dimensions by a comparison with the length of the schooner. The turtle was at least 40 feet long, 30 feet wide, and 30 feet from the apex of the back to the bottom of the under shell. The flippers were 20 feet long. It was not deemed advisable to attempt its capture. [/size]
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I THINK DAVE'S TURTLE HAS A BIG BROTHER , YA THINK WE CAN TAKE HIM TOO ? LOL !
[size 4]A Large Turtle
[/size][size 1]Scientific American, 48:292,1883.
Captain Augustus G. Hall and the crew of the schooner Annie L. Hall vouch for the following:
On March 30, while on the Grand Bank, in latitude 40 10', longitude 33, they discovered an immense live trunk turtle, which was at first thought to be a vessel bottom up. The schooner passed within twenty-five feet of the monster, and those on board had ample oppurtunity to estimate its dimensions by a comparison with the length of the schooner. The turtle was at least 40 feet long, 30 feet wide, and 30 feet from the apex of the back to the bottom of the under shell. The flippers were 20 feet long. It was not deemed advisable to attempt its capture. [/size]
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