Aquatic creatures. Spain

In Spain, the corpse of a mysterious creature was buried. Residents of the small town of Villaricos on the southeastern coast of Spain in Andalusia were shocked by the corpse of a strange sea animal of a mysterious creature thrown onto the beach. Zoologists regret that the "giant horned chupacabra" was hurried to be buried because of the disgusting smell.

A four-meter sea monster with horns was discovered in shallow water by a visitor to the beach, who immediately notified the local authorities about the strange find. They pulled him ashore and invited local biologists, who could not figure out who was thrown out by the deep sea.

"We have no idea what it is, but it smelled bad because of the decomposition process," Maria Sanchez, a representative of the local police department, told reporters. It is noted that the authorities of Villaricos hurried to bury the corpse of the animal before it was examined by zoologists.

Meanwhile, the Internet is trying to identify the "Spanish horned Chupacabra" by the few photos that were taken before its burial. Some users believe that for the first time they managed to see firsthand a relative of the Loch Ness monster, or the legendary sea serpent.

As suggested by the Villaricos police, the corpse of an eaglet, a deep–sea fish that lives in warm waters near Africa, was thrown onto the beach. In an interview, American zoologist Gary Griggs suggested that we are even talking about a belt fish, which is otherwise called the herring king. These inhabitants of the depths can reach a length of up to 11 meters.

Some Spanish zoologists suggest that it may simply be a badly decomposed shark corpse, but sharks belong to cartilaginous fish, while the "chupacabra" on Villaricos Beach had a bone skeleton. Finally, sharks don't have horns.