Globsters!
Mysterious, partially decomposed carcassas washed up on beaches are often thought to be the remains of sea serpents. John Moore, Mark Chorvinsky and Dr. Karl P. N. Shuker dissect the body of evidence.
Globsters
by John Moore
Gallery of Globsters
by Mark Chorvinsky
"Bring me the head of the Sea Serpent!"
by Dr. Karl P. N. Shuker
QuickLinks to all of the GLOBSTERS mentioned in these three articles. [P] indicates picture.
- Baby Sea Serpent (Shuker)
- Bermuda Blob [P] (Moore)
- Cherbourg Carcass [P] (Chorvinsky)
- Effingham Carcass [P] (Chorvinsky)
- Gambian Sea Serpent (Shuker)
- Giant Eel Larva? (Shuker)
- Glacier Island Creature (Chorvinsky)
- Hendaye Carcass [P] (Chorvinsky)
- The Japanese Carcass Catch [P] (Shuker)
- The Gourock Carcass (Shuker)
- The Monongahela Monster (Shuker)
- The Natal Carcass (Shuker)
- New Harbor Sea Serpent (Shuker)
- St. Augustine Giant Octopus (Moore)
- The Santa Cruz Sea Monster [P] (Chorvinsky)
- Stronsay Beast (Shuker)
- The Suwarrow Island Sea Serpent Carcass (Chorvinsky)
- Tasmanian Globster [P] (Moore)
- Tecoluta Sea Monster (Chorvinsky)