Ever since the recent discovery of Tentanars, sadly very few people have either chosen nor cared to study this amazing species. Having first been sighted only the summer of 2011, they have not been completely revealed to the world. Yeah. =(... But experts such as me are beginning to wonder if last summer was truly the dawn of it all...? Because of how rare the sightings and how shy the creatures are, many say that Tentanars have actually been around since the times of our ancestors. Here are a few of the main reasons to believe this:
1) The population. Tentanars are thought to live long lives, based on the information that has been found considering their physical conditions and positions in the food chain. If Tentanars can survive in his way while still managing to have more and more calves, then by now some must be at least 30. But when you look at the math and sciencey stuff, the clues can only lead us in one direction--backwards in time.
2) The Tentanar inhabited islands of the world all appear to be places abandoned by humans long ago--ecxept at some point in time it must be that there were some natives to the land living there, who must have known about this remarkable species. The most profound theory leading to this is an ancient legend written in a foreign language, that I could sort of make out, was found in an old book on a ship. The legend appeared about a village on a remote island who is so much richer than the rest of the world, that doesn't even know they exist. Later on in the story, one poor sailor man who was thrown overboard by his crew mates, floats over to this island where a rich family takes him in. Unfortunately, at this point in the story the language became unable to read, and was very water stained. But every now and then there was one letter in a dry spot, in 8, perfect rows--the letters spelled out TENTANAR.
1) The population. Tentanars are thought to live long lives, based on the information that has been found considering their physical conditions and positions in the food chain. If Tentanars can survive in his way while still managing to have more and more calves, then by now some must be at least 30. But when you look at the math and sciencey stuff, the clues can only lead us in one direction--backwards in time.
2) The Tentanar inhabited islands of the world all appear to be places abandoned by humans long ago--ecxept at some point in time it must be that there were some natives to the land living there, who must have known about this remarkable species. The most profound theory leading to this is an ancient legend written in a foreign language, that I could sort of make out, was found in an old book on a ship. The legend appeared about a village on a remote island who is so much richer than the rest of the world, that doesn't even know they exist. Later on in the story, one poor sailor man who was thrown overboard by his crew mates, floats over to this island where a rich family takes him in. Unfortunately, at this point in the story the language became unable to read, and was very water stained. But every now and then there was one letter in a dry spot, in 8, perfect rows--the letters spelled out TENTANAR.
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