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Nathan opts to spend the summer with his grandmother Nali in a mobile home in New Mexico, with no electricity or running water than playing the third wheel with his father and new girlfriend Leandra in Las Vegas. Looking after his latest science project comparing the growth of old corn seeds kept by his grandmother to the modern-day seeds used today, Nathan comes across a toad stealing the traditional seeds. After pursuing the toad who begins to talk to Nathan, he suddenly disappears, and he comes across a water monster. A deal is struck between Nathan and the ill water monster; Nathan will help heal the water monster in return for helping him get back to his trailer. The water monster knows where to take him as the Holy Beings hear her prayers to help her son Jet, who is suffering and tells Nathan to say Enemy Way to her upon his return. Now Nathan will travel to another world to help the Water Monster, in exchange, for the Holy Beings helping his uncle.
Sea monsters are beings from folklore believed to dwell in the sea and are often imagined to be of immense size. Marine monsters can take many forms, including sea dragons, sea serpents, or tentacled beasts. They can be slimy and scaly and are often pictured threatening ships or spouting jets of water. The definition of a "monster" is subjective; further, some sea monsters may have been based on scientifically accepted creatures, such as whales and types of giant and colossal squid.
a most terrible creature, resembling nothing they saw before. The monster lifted its head so high that it seemed to be higher than the crow's nest on the mainmast. The head was small and the body short and wrinkled. The unknown creature was using giant fins which propelled it through the water. Later the sailors saw its tail as well. The monster was longer than our whole ship.
There is a Tlingit legend about a sea monster named Gunakadeit (Goo-na'-ka-date) who brought prosperity and good luck to a village in crisis, people starving in the home they made for themselves on the southeastern coast of Alaska.
Other reports are known from the Pacific, Indian and Southern Oceans (e.g. see Heuvelmans 1968). Cryptozoologists suggest that modern-day sea monsters are surviving specimens of giant marine reptiles, such as an ichthyosaur or plesiosaur, from the Jurassic and Cretaceous Periods, or extinct whales like Basilosaurus. Ship damage from Tropical cyclones such as hurricanes or typhoons may also be another possible origin of sea monsters.
It is likely that many other reports of sea monsters are misinterpreted sightings of shark and whale carcasses (see below), floating kelp, logs or other flotsam such as abandoned rafts, canoes and fishing nets.
Sea monster corpses have been reported since recent antiquity (Heuvelmans 1968). Unidentified carcasses are often called globsters. The alleged plesiosaur netted by the Japanese trawler Zuiy Maru off New Zealand caused a sensation in 1977 and was immortalized on a Brazilian postage stamp before it was suggested by the FBI to be the decomposing carcass of a basking shark. Likewise, DNA testing confirmed that an alleged sea monster washed up on Newfoundland in August 2001, was a sperm whale.[3]
Another modern example of a "sea monster" was the strange creature washed up in Los Muermos on the Chilean sea shore in July 2003. It was first described as a "mammoth jellyfish as long as a bus" but was later determined to be another corpse of a sperm whale. Cases of boneless, amorphic globsters are sometimes believed to be gigantic octopuses, but it has now been determined that sperm whales dying at sea decompose in such a way that the blubber detaches from the body, forming featureless whitish masses that sometimes exhibit a hairy texture due to exposed strands of collagen fibers. The analysis of the Zuiy Maru carcass revealed a comparable phenomenon in decomposing basking shark carcasses, which lose most of the lower head area and the dorsal and caudal fins first, making them resemble a plesiosaur.
Ages before humans lived in our current Fourth World, it has been said that the ancestors of the Navajo left the mists and clouds of the Second World for the shimmering waters of the Third World. First to crawl onto the land were the beings of thought, First Woman and First Man. Second were the beings of land, Coyote, Turkey, Deer, Turtle, Cougar, Bear. Finally, the beings of air, the many birds and winged bugs, flew into the crisp, salty air. The beings of thought, of land, and of air gazed at their new environment. A sheet of rippling blue water brimmed to every horizon. Unlike the shadowy and dark First World, tiny islands where land beings could walk dotted the vast sheet of water.
Beings of water originated from this world. Among them were the mighty water monsters, giant lizards whose toes were as thick as the trunks of fully grown pine trees. These water monsters governed the torrents of this water world and kept the waves tranquil. Most powerful of them was Mother Water Monster, who offered both her domain and nourishing waters to these unfamiliar beings.
The beings of thought, of land, and of air lived in harmony with the beings of water for an age. Coyote, who became curious and envious, watched the water monsters and their influence over the rising and falling of waves. From afar, he often spied upon them. They would hum and then either slam or gently bob their thunderous tails on the sheets of water, causing ripples. These ripples would grow into waves that would bring moisture onto the islands. The moisture that sprayed into the air would condense and form clouds pregnant with rain.
First Woman and First Man set to saving everyone and planted four seeds. With songs and prayers, the seeds sprouted, grew, and shot upward. The first three grew into trees that stopped short of the ceiling of the Third World. The fourth seed, a river reed, ascended and pressed against the rocky ceiling of the Third World. Still it continued to grow, but instead of growing upward, it grew round and thick. Soon, it was thick enough that its leaves were big and strong enough to support the weight of all the beings. One by one, they scaled the reed as quickly as they could. At the ceiling, the beings discovered a small hole through which they could escape the livid waters beneath them.
Seeing their imminent escape, Mother Water Monster commanded a cloud to condense and form a thick sheet of ice that covered the hole, barring their exit. Before the waters could claim them all, Coyote presented the kidnapped infant back to Mother Water Monster. The sheet of ice melted, and everyone crawled into the hole that would lead them to the glittering walls of the Fourth World, wherein we, their descendants, now reside.
Morag, the second most famous loch monster is more of a recluse who lives in remote Loch Morar. The loch is the deepest in the British Isles, so its cold waters have been a comfortable home to the beast for many decades.
In 1969, two men were out fishing on the loch when they accidentally bumped into the monster in their boat. Enraged Morag tried to attack them, but the men hit her with an oar and attempted to shoot her with a rifle. The creature was quick though and disappeared into the depths of the loch.
The monster was a terrible sight to behold. It could crush boats like eggshells, its breath was poisonous, and its forked tongue could sweep entire cities into its maw. Wherever it appeared, it tormented the local people and wreaked havoc and destruction. Poor people in one of the ancient kingdoms suffered a lot from Mester Stoor Worm, but a day came when a hero slayed the beast.
The tale of Stoor Worm is an Orcadian story which was inspired by Viking lore. Long, long time ago those ancient seafaring people settled in Orkney, Shetland, Hebrides, and part of the mainland Scotland called Caithness. They sailed in boats adorned with heads of sea monsters and brought bards telling tales of dragons.
So there it is, a list of lesser-known water monsters to ignite your imagination. Whether you believe in these mysterious creatures or not, remember to treat our waters with respect. And leave no traces of your visit, so the next generations can come monster-spotting as well.
On their way to the bath of Ilghin, outside Konya, Rm and his party camp by a river inhabited by [S]u Ess, "the lord of the water." Every year the monster drowns a person or animal from the neighboring community. After Rm jumped in the river to meet him, [S]u Ess wanted to change his ways. Not considering it proper to present himself to Rm, he asked Ker Khtn, Rm's second wife, to intercede on his behalf. The strategy worked: Rm forgave the monster, who then brought precious pearls to his wife.
Water monsters are types of monsters that live in water. There are two types of water monsters: freshwater monsters and saltwater monsters. Freshwater monsters live in lakes and rivers and saltwater monsters live in the ocean. Freshwater and saltwater monsters are usually prejudiced against each other.
In Monster High, there are two major kinds of water monsters, freshwater monsters, and saltwater monsters. There is prejudice against each other, but not much is known on why they don't like each other, but saltwater monsters, according to Gil's parents, are uncivilized and mean-spirited. e24fc04721