tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16505569.post8320818111226399539..comments2024-01-05T05:02:20.353+00:00Comments on CRYPTOZOOLOGY ONLINE: Still on the Track: CRYPTOLINK: Issie - The Japanese Sea Serpent Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16505569.post-31555018483222987432012-11-01T10:59:59.938+00:002012-11-01T10:59:59.938+00:00"16 feet of that is the estimated length of t..."16 feet of that is the estimated length of the neck" was garbled in the transmission. If there is an additional length to be allowe for the tail (besides the length of the neck and "body", ie, snout-to-vent length) it is not given, but about 10 feet (or about 40 feet total) would be typical and agrees with Dinsdale's reconstruction of the LoCh Ness MonsterAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16505569.post-22085770983086381312012-10-31T03:37:31.078+00:002012-10-31T03:37:31.078+00:00For 30 Meter length, read 30 feet (Total) length, ...For 30 Meter length, read 30 feet (Total) length, which would be typical. 16 feet of that is the estimated length of that or "Height", although the usual "Periscope" is more usually about 5 feet. The overall reported shape and dimensions are a good match for the more Plesiosaurian run of Loch Ness Monster reports, and a couple of other lakes in Japan have similar monster reports of a similar size and shape. Traditionally they seem to be called "River Dragons" and are more commoly reported in rivers than in lakes. They also appear to be temporary or miagratory in most plavces they are reported.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com