Bruce Champagne - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Bruce Champagne
Journal of Scientific Exploration, Aug 20, 2022
Journal of Scientific Exploration, Feb 11, 2023
Journal of Scientific Exploration
I would like to comment on Watson’s interesting paper in the Spring 2022 Journal of Scientific Ex... more I would like to comment on Watson’s interesting paper in the Spring 2022 Journal of Scientific Exploration on the subject of the 1933 Hugh Gray Loch Ness photograph. Having a couple of Roland Watson’s books in my personal library (which I strongly recommend) and having corresponded with him for his opinion and thoughts in my own research, I can assure the reader that Watson has a significant knowledge of the history and current thought on the subject of the Loch Ness Monster (LNM) and other unidentified aquatic megafauna of the area. I would suggest this paper would benefit, and the proposals strengthened, with a greater and more consistent application and methodology (Heuvelmans, 1988) and a greater effort towards explanations of any imbalance.
Journal of Scientific Exploration
Opportunities for the peer-reviewed presentation of specifically cryptozoological subjects are cu... more Opportunities for the peer-reviewed presentation of specifically cryptozoological subjects are currently limited to the Relict Hominoid Inquiry and Journal of Scientific Exploration. As a result, books not only have an important role in providing historical information and more current data and theory but are also preferable over other sources as the reader can evaluate the value of a book by the author’s approach and sources. There are many cryptozoological titles but not they are not equal in contribution.
ABSTRACT: The videotaped animals recorded in San Francisco Bay by William and Robert Clark do not... more ABSTRACT: The videotaped animals recorded in San Francisco Bay by William and Robert Clark do not appear consistent with the dimensions, behavior, capabilities, and/or characteristics of known species, phenomena, and design requirements, but do compare favorably by morphology and behavior to previously reported animals in the area, and that of the Type III Animal proposal. The video record suggests the possibility of large, formally un-described marine animals in proximity to the eastern Pacific Ocean coasts and associated waterways.
Journal of Scientific Exploration, Aug 20, 2022
Journal of Scientific Exploration, Feb 11, 2023
Journal of Scientific Exploration
I would like to comment on Watson’s interesting paper in the Spring 2022 Journal of Scientific Ex... more I would like to comment on Watson’s interesting paper in the Spring 2022 Journal of Scientific Exploration on the subject of the 1933 Hugh Gray Loch Ness photograph. Having a couple of Roland Watson’s books in my personal library (which I strongly recommend) and having corresponded with him for his opinion and thoughts in my own research, I can assure the reader that Watson has a significant knowledge of the history and current thought on the subject of the Loch Ness Monster (LNM) and other unidentified aquatic megafauna of the area. I would suggest this paper would benefit, and the proposals strengthened, with a greater and more consistent application and methodology (Heuvelmans, 1988) and a greater effort towards explanations of any imbalance.
Journal of Scientific Exploration
Opportunities for the peer-reviewed presentation of specifically cryptozoological subjects are cu... more Opportunities for the peer-reviewed presentation of specifically cryptozoological subjects are currently limited to the Relict Hominoid Inquiry and Journal of Scientific Exploration. As a result, books not only have an important role in providing historical information and more current data and theory but are also preferable over other sources as the reader can evaluate the value of a book by the author’s approach and sources. There are many cryptozoological titles but not they are not equal in contribution.
ABSTRACT: The videotaped animals recorded in San Francisco Bay by William and Robert Clark do not... more ABSTRACT: The videotaped animals recorded in San Francisco Bay by William and Robert Clark do not appear consistent with the dimensions, behavior, capabilities, and/or characteristics of known species, phenomena, and design requirements, but do compare favorably by morphology and behavior to previously reported animals in the area, and that of the Type III Animal proposal. The video record suggests the possibility of large, formally un-described marine animals in proximity to the eastern Pacific Ocean coasts and associated waterways.