Mysterious carcass in Georgia (USA)

Courtesy of the Daily Grail, here's an article about a mysterious carcass that was photographed on a beach at Wolf Island in Georgia :
http://www.savannahnow.com/news/20180319...ea-monster

Apparently locals suggested it was Altamaha-ha, Georgia's answer to the Loch Ness Monster. Some marine biologists suggested it was a decomposing shark. Others thought it was just a hoax.

Courtesy of the Daily Grail, here's an article about a mysterious carcass that was photographed on a beach at Wolf Island in Georgia :
http://www.savannahnow.com/news/20180319...ea-monster

Apparently locals suggested it was Altamaha-ha, Georgia's answer to the Loch Ness Monster. Some marine biologists suggested it was a decomposing shark. Others thought it was just a hoax.

Notice the video is only shot from one angle and there are no close-ups. The still presents some odd texture along the body resembling paper mache. There's no skin sloughing off. No seagulls feathers and seagulls foot prints. The cut with guts looks sculpted with the guts placed slightly in the cut. Hoax. Here's a video of a real living not conclusively identified aquatic animal. https://youtu.be/bqJ_SOGpcsc. It appears to be video of the thought to be extinct Carribean Monk Seal.

This may be the most important and relevant reason for this event.

“My son, who is 12, thinks it is the child of the legendary Altamaha-ha and has now decided he wants to be a marine biologist,” Warren said.

Sharon A. Hill has a blog post on this, concluding that it's a model, perhaps incorporating a real shark's tail:
http://sharonahill.com/2018/03/21/georgi...uspicious/

Courtesy of the Daily Grail, it's now been confirmed that this was a hoax. Or perhaps not just a hoax, but also a publicity stunt for an art exhibition in New York:
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/59apn...er-zardulu

Sharon A. Hill has a blog post on this, concluding that it's a model, perhaps incorporating a real shark's tail:
http://sharonahill.com/2018/03/21/georgi...uspicious/

Courtesy of the Daily Grail, it's now been confirmed that this was a hoax. Or perhaps not just a hoax, but also a publicity stunt for an art exhibition in New York:
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/59apn...er-zardulu

I told you so.