LoginGet started

The Proof Is Out There: Top 6 Alien Snake Encounters

HISTORY・22 minutes read

King Henry III's pet polar bear hunted in the Thames River in the 11th century. Recent sightings of potential sea monsters worldwide, including in the Thames, are attributed to biological restoration, genetic mutations, and environmental pollution.

Insights

  • Field researcher Ken Gerhard suggests that sea monsters worldwide share common traits and may have a common ancestor, indicating a potential link between various mythical creatures.
  • Pollution can lead to malformations in wildlife, such as the discovery of a two-headed snake named Double Trouble, highlighting the detrimental impact of environmental factors on animal health and genetic mutations.

Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free

Recent questions

  • What creature was spotted in the Thames River?

    Sea monster

  • What was the green-furred creature in Thailand?

    Real dragon

  • What caused the two-headed snake's mutation?

    Genetic mutation

  • What was the creature in the Yangtze River video?

    Rubber airbag

  • What was the sewer monster in Malaysia?

    Elephant trunk snake

Related videos

Summary

00:00

Thames River mystery: Sea monster or dragon?

  • King Henry III's pet polar bear used the River Thames as hunting grounds in the 11th century.
  • In March 2016, a passenger in London captures footage of a dark shape in the Thames River.
  • Field researcher Ken Gerhard suggests the dark shape could be a sea monster based on similar accounts worldwide.
  • The video goes viral, with comparisons made to the Loch Ness Monster and the Lake Windermere Monster.
  • Sea monsters worldwide share common traits and may have a common ancestor, according to Gerhard.
  • There is a theory that the creature in the Thames could be an escaped crocodile or alligator.
  • The Thames River was once biologically extinct but has since been restored, leading to the return of wildlife.
  • In February 2022, a man in Thailand captures footage of a serpentine creature covered in green fur.
  • Field researcher Ken Gerhard speculates that the creature could be a real dragon based on mythological descriptions.
  • Wildlife biologist Stephanie Schuttler suggests the green fur on the creature is likely algae, a survival strategy for the snake.

13:51

Rare Two-Headed Snake Linked to Pollution

  • Two-headed snake found to be healthy, a rare occurrence in the wild due to survival challenges.
  • Genetic mutation in snakes possibly caused by environmental pollution.
  • Pollution can lead to malformations in wildlife, affecting amphibians and reptiles.
  • Polycephaly in snakes possibly linked to pollution, with a happy ending for a two-headed snake named Double Trouble.
  • Discovery of a giant snake in the Brazilian Amazon, reminiscent of the mythical river serpent Boiúna.
  • Titanoboa, a prehistoric predator, existed in the Amazonian fossil record.
  • Possibility of allegedly extinct species resurfacing, like the coelacanth fish.
  • Video of a mysterious creature in the Yangtze River, speculated to be a giant water snake or eel due to pollution.
  • Examination by experts suggests the creature in the Yangtze River video is likely a rubber airbag, not a river monster.
  • Encounter with a strange creature emerging from a toilet in Malaysia, possibly a giant snake or caecilian, with doubts due to video quality.

27:21

Malaysia's sewer monster likely an elephant trunk snake

  • Malaysia is known for its large leeches, but the creature in question would have to be 30-40 times bigger than any known leech, making it unlikely to be one. Professor Floyd Hayes, an expert on snakes, believes the creature resembles the elephant trunk snake due to its thick body and baggy skin, leading to the conclusion that the sewer monster is likely an elephant trunk snake that chose a toilet as its home.
Channel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatar

Try it yourself — It’s free.