Unknown Life form found in North Carolina sewers - Page 8

On July 01 2009 21:29 Z-BosoN wrote:
If this is a sewer, how come the camera doesn't shake? How come its motions are always straight and rapid? Either someone brought a cinematic camera moving thing to a sewer, or some idiot with editing skills made some internal tumors or whatever the goddamn hell that thing is look like it was inside a sewer.
Video editing has come quite a long way guys.

We will find out if this is true or not in a month's time, when actual reporters will see it and tell us about it.

On July 01 2009 21:29 Z-BosoN wrote:
If this is a sewer, how come the camera doesn't shake? How come its motions are always straight and rapid? Either someone brought a cinematic camera moving thing to a sewer, or some idiot with editing skills made some internal tumors or whatever the goddamn hell that thing is look like it was inside a sewer.
Video editing has come quite a long way guys.

We will find out if this is true or not in a month's time, when actual reporters will see it and tell us about it.

On July 01 2009 07:32 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:
http://www.dumpert.nl/mediabase/554621/13324ada/levende_poep_gevonden_topic_.html

^ Same video different link.

On July 01 2009 21:41 genryou wrote:


oh come on now, why so serious?

it doesnt matter whether it was natural or man made, we should just enjoy the mystery while it was still remain mystery.

On July 01 2009 23:22 Z-BosoN wrote:

I'm pretty chill, that was just directed towards those who are absolutely certain that that is a sewer with a tumor on it.

On July 01 2009 06:47 Caller wrote:
Captain Keyes?

On July 01 2009 08:58 Kuja900 wrote:
"Thanks for the video – I had not see it before. No, these are not bryozoans! They are clumps of annelid worms, almost certainly tubificids (Naididae, probably genus Tubifex). Normally these occur in soil and sediment, especially at the bottom and edges of polluted streams. In the photo they have apparently entered a pipeline somehow, and in the absence of soil they are coiling around each other. The contractions you see are the result of a single worm contracting and then stimulating all the others to do the same almost simultaneously, so it looks like a single big muscle contracting. Interesting video."

aww

On July 01 2009 17:21 D4EMON wrote:
SOLVED

"You shouldn’t trust me however…you should trust an expert in one of the aforementioned groups. Enter stage right Dr. Timothy S. Wood who is an expert on freshwater bryozoa and an officer with the International Bryozoology Association. I sent along the video and this was his reponse…

Thanks for the video – I had not see it before. No, these are not bryozoans! They are clumps of annelid worms, almost certainly tubificids (Naididae, probably genus Tubifex). Normally these occur in soil and sediment, especially at the bottom and edges of polluted streams. In the photo they have apparently entered a pipeline somehow, and in the absence of soil they are coiling around each other. The contractions you see are the result of a single worm contracting and then stimulating all the others to do the same almost simultaneously, so it looks like a single big muscle contracting. Interesting video."