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Cadborosaurus Sightings


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#1 todd

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Posted 17 May 2019 - 08:23 AM

Inquest has been launched: https://www.oakbayne...ay-sea-monster/

I think it may have existed but I spent enough time in these waters to believe it’s long gone. I heard one reliable tail from one of the oldest fisherman in the area he had something coming up grabbing his boat and shaking side to side violently for sometime.
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#2 Nparker

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Posted 17 May 2019 - 08:27 AM

...I heard one reliable tail from one of the oldest fisherman in the area he had something coming up grabbing his boat and shaking side to side violently for sometime.

But you know who/what was really behind that incident don't you todd?  ;)



#3 todd

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Posted 17 May 2019 - 08:47 AM

But you know who/what was really behind that incident don't you todd?  ;)


Oh because I’m a giant green creature who lives in the ocean... So typical of you frickin landlubbers
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#4 Victoria Watcher

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Posted 17 May 2019 - 09:00 AM

But you know who/what was really behind that incident don't you todd? ;)


ben isitt?

#5 Nparker

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Posted 17 May 2019 - 09:02 AM

Was the creature in the above noted incident exceptionally red in colour?



#6 todd

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Posted 17 May 2019 - 09:29 AM

Was the creature in the above noted incident exceptionally red in colour?


I saw him try to swallow up an entire horse drawn carriage.
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#7 Rob Randall

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Posted 27 October 2019 - 10:10 PM

Caddy makes the list of top urban legends of every US state. They place Cadboo Bay in Washington State but I'm not arguing with the methodology.

 

https://i.redd.it/6knrfa7kk3v31.png


Edited by Rob Randall, 27 October 2019 - 10:12 PM.


#8 todd

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Posted 27 October 2019 - 10:35 PM

Pretty sure this thing is extinct no sightings for years you think we’d at least have a couple of Mr. Magoos claiming

#9 todd

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Posted 27 October 2019 - 10:45 PM

You know what I just saw it.

#10 todd

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Posted 28 October 2019 - 10:20 AM

^You know it’s always the last place you look.

#11 todd

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Posted 28 October 2019 - 10:31 AM

Wait that was just one of my tentacles. Sorry.

#12 Rob Randall

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Posted 28 October 2019 - 11:08 AM

...or are you just happy to see me?



#13 todd

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Posted 28 October 2019 - 12:25 PM

...or are you just happy to see me?

Because I have large long tentacles. Real mature Rob  :whyme:



#14 Rob Randall

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Posted 28 October 2019 - 12:43 PM

Just repeating what I heard at the sand bar.



#15 todd

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Posted 28 October 2019 - 04:42 PM

How many tickles does it take to make an octopus laugh?

#16 todd

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Posted 28 October 2019 - 04:45 PM

^ Tentacles.
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#17 Victoria Watcher

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Posted 19 January 2021 - 11:43 AM

VIDEO: Seal attacked by unseen predator in waters off Victoria waterfront

 

Victoria woman captures harrowing footage of what appears to be a seal’s final moments

 

A peaceful sunset stroll turned into a savage display of marine predation for a Victoria woman Monday night.

 

Steffani Cameron was on an evening walk along Dallas Road when something in the water caught her eye near Fonyo Beach. Standing just below Paddon Avenue, she began to film the scene unfolding in front of her.

 
 
 

A pinniped – it’s unclear if the footage is of a sea lion or harbour seal – appears to be battling with something beneath the surface. In an especially brutal moment, a spray of what looks like blood shoots up from the water.

 

https://www.vicnews....ff-dallas-road/

 

 

 

in that area the only known predators are:

 

  • whales
  • cadborosaurus
  • mr. floatie

Edited by Victoria Watcher, 19 January 2021 - 11:46 AM.


#18 aastra

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Posted 19 January 2021 - 01:30 PM

 

in that area the only known predators are:

    whales
    cadborosaurus
    mr. floatie

 

Plus other sea lions and potentially any of the following sharks. However, since we don't see anything in the video to suggest the presence of another large sea lion, shark or killer whale (no fins, no tails, no spouting, no orchestral accompaniment), I'm inclined to agree with what Tina Kelly said. If the video does indeed show a predator pursuing prey then methinks the seal or sea lion is the one playing the predator (in other words, standard procedure). I would also be inclined to fully agree that the spray's pinkishness is just an effect of the setting sun.

 

bc-sharks.jpg

 

 

WEB-pacificnorthwest-sharks-1020x2445.jp



#19 aastra

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Posted 19 January 2021 - 01:37 PM

We've talked about sharks before on this board (I'm starting to realize there are a fair number of topics that we've talked about before on this board):

 

 

DISTRIBUTION:
Great white sharks live in almost all coastal and offshore waters of the world. It was once thought that white sharks were only found in warmer waters with temperatures between 54 and 75 °F (12 and 24 °C), but observations of white sharks in Alaska waters with temperatures  approaching freezing indicates they can use sub-arctic and arctic waters too.

MOVEMENTS AND MIGRATION:
Satellite tags attached to great white shark dorsal fins have revealed that they are highly migratory, just like salmon sharks, and migrate between Baja California and Hawaii, between Australia and South Africa and between South Africa and the Indian Ocean.  The migration swimming speeds appear to be steady and the distance covered annually can exceed 12,000 miles (20,000 km). When the Baja-Hawaii white sharks arrive in the Hawaiian Islands their swimming behavior changes to shallower excursions, but the reasons for these migrations and differing behaviors remain a mystery. White sharks were noted using Alaska waters in the 1970s, but as more observations have been compiled they appear to use Alaska waters year round. It is not known how far north in the Bering Sea white sharks travel, but their travels are likely limited only by food availability; if they secure enough food they likely can use even Alaska’s coldest marine waters.

HABITAT:
Great white sharks can be found patrolling nearshore waters as they search for prey and they appear to be regular visitors to the waters of Southeast Alaska, off Yakutat, in Prince William Sound and they have been seen several times in Cook Inlet, along the Alaska Peninsula and in the Aleutian Islands. They likely also use offshore waters much like salmon sharks where they find concentrations of prey.

from http://environmental...ite-sharks.html



#20 Rob Randall

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Posted 19 January 2021 - 01:50 PM

However, since we don't see anything in the video to suggest the presence of another large sea lion, shark or killer whale (no fins, no tails, no spouting, no orchestral accompaniment)

 

That's funny.

 

[NOTE: The above quote has been edited for brevity. Nothing altering the original intent of the quote has been deleted and no implication of improper editing should be inferred.]


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