I remember it was said to be a whale carcass but I am not sure that it is. I mean why couldn't it be an ancient creature that has survived all these years. We have crocodiles, alligators, sharks, insects and Coelacanths that are all species that have been around for millions of years so I don't see why some dinosaur species such as a plesiosaur haven't survived either. It is in the realm of possibility.

The study and article I read showed some convincing evidence.

The amino acid chains sample were consistent with control samples of blue sharks.

older shark carcasses have well-calcified cartilage structures, thus the bony consistency of the skeletal structure.

The vertebrae count is wrong for all known pleiosaurs... even the short-necked ones.

red muscle is not as common in sharks, but is prevalent in basking sharks due to their slow motion swim style.

so.. Shark for me.

It looks like a nice dinner.

If this is genuine then i think it could be something along the lines of what Nessie is.

Shame they had to let it go because of the smell though.

I believe that was proven to be a decaying chunk of basking shark, but I could be wrong.

i have heard it was a shark of the coast of New Zealand

Probably just seaweed tangled together!

I remember watching a think were a monster on a beach turned out to be a decomposed racoon!!!