![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfb07efhmsoT3ejXgOQcGQ_iJIbGzrKsOgOKXlgrZXmxLVMHgqb1JdA6U0ND88v7b3dlGUgv2f4GkroWrp5GZFptLSyBMIn-J-8jBaLrM5SYXC5TJfOExxexPvQxw-5aVUPGj_Vw/s400/01-monster2_s.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_QQ5ntgkFYE85wSShf9nC7rIyWjLGFY49NEQDhrPbds1yl5EsSEne7xSbvMmnN-zwfWgPFToyTChyphenhyphena0OIdXCwLX3vTq6xmPJQJkdLvN1f7o3LCt3yblv1bPBv-MCoCflyvcv7WQ/s400/02-monster_s.jpg)
How could anyone have thought that this was anything other than an angler fish? Perhaps the tjhing that I often bemoan - how our increasingly sedentry and housebound society is ever more divorced from the reality of the natural world isn't quite as modern a phenomenon as I had supposed.
Thank you to Andrew Gable, author of our forthcoming book about the mystery animals of Pennsylvania for sending me the cuttings.
And I suppose this had to be done:
1 comment:
It just so happemns that Andrew Gable is a friend of mine on Facebook and I already have a related blog posted, but Jon is going to put the link to it up tomorrow. So we are slightly out of synch with that.
Best Wishes, Dale D.
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