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	<h1>Hurricane Harvey washes up a mysterious creature on Texas Beach</h1>
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	<p>Hurricane Harvey damaged all in its path. It displaced humans, animals, and even sea creatures. Preeti Desai, of the National Audubon Society, went to assess the damage. She found a bizarre decaying fish on a Texas City beach and was unable to identify it. âOn first glance it looked like something from the deep sea to me." Said Preeti Desai.</p>
		<h2>What exactly is this bizarre creature?</h2>
	<p>It appeared to be eyeless, and had a mouth of razor sharp teeth, and a large cylindrical body. But she had absolutely no idea what the thing actually was.<br />
<br />
The mystery was still unsolved, but she kept investigating...</p>
		<h2>Not something that youâd typically see on a beach</h2>
	<p>Preeti Desai, of the National Audubon Society told BBC that it was âcompletely unexpectedâ, and ânot something that youâd typically see on a beach.â She also said that her primary reaction was âcuriosity, to figure out what the heck it was.â...</p>
		<h2>Perhaps Twitter could solve this mystery?</h2>
	<p>She took some more photos and posted them on Twitter, asking for help. She said that thereâs a great community of scientists and researchers on Twitter. She asked if they could identify the creature...</p>
		<h2>At first it seemed like they would not be able to solve what the creature was.</h2>
	<p>Twitter users responded in a variety of ways. Some were scared. Some were intrigued. Some made jokes. But most of them had no idea what the creature was...</p>
		<h2>But finally Dr Kenneth Tighe comes to the rescue</h2>
	<p>Dr Kenneth Tighe, a biologist responded that the creature was likely a fangtooth snake-eel, but it may be a garden, or a conger eel. All three species can be found off Texas, and all three have large fanged teeth. The fangtooth snake-eel is also called the tusky eel, and is most often found in waters between 30 and 90 metres in depth in the western Atlantic ocean.</p>
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