Unless the scientists above are 3-inches tall, those are damn big squid.
For some reason, I'm quite fascinated with giant cephalopods because they remind me of the sea monsters that you read about as a kid - '20,000 leagues under the sea' by Jules Verne, to be more specific:
In recent years, it made an appearance in the film "Pirates of the Carribean" in the form of a Kraken:
For some reason, I'm quite fascinated with giant cephalopods because they remind me of the sea monsters that you read about as a kid - '20,000 leagues under the sea' by Jules Verne, to be more specific:
In recent years, it made an appearance in the film "Pirates of the Carribean" in the form of a Kraken:
And of course, it's one of the main characters in an immensely popular cartoon:
But wait! If there are Collosal Squids, there must be other ginormous sea creatures, right? Yup, there are, to name a few:
Sizable Sea Turtles!
Considerable Catfish!
Super-sized Stingrays!
Titanic Tilapia!
Big....er, whatever this is.
But wait! If there are Collosal Squids, there must be other ginormous sea creatures, right? Yup, there are, to name a few:
Sizable Sea Turtles!
Considerable Catfish!
Super-sized Stingrays!
Titanic Tilapia!
Big....er, whatever this is.On the other side of the spectrum, all the rage nowadays are micro-piglets. Yes, genetically-engineered porcines that fit in a teacup which are kept as pets by the rich and famous.
They're cute, smarter than dogs, and when they die, instant lechon-on-a-stick.
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