Indiana Corn Shark

Keep your eyes on the corn and your butt out of the field.
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Updated February 14, 2008.  Updates are below the history section in red.     
 
HISTORY OF THE CORN SHARK:
 
     The Corn Shark was first sighted in 2004 in central Indiana by a man named Dellmo.  From 2004 to 2007 Dellmo searched for the Corn Shark to confirm his previous sightings.  Finally, one hot summer day in August of 2007,  Dellmo and his team consisting of Jimbo and Huffman caught the Corn Shark on film.   Little is known at this time about the Corn Shark and its habits. Dellmo's investigation has determined that the Corn Shark prefers larger fields of at least twenty acres,  tall stocks of corn at least eight feet high,  moving about in the cool of the evening just prior to sunset, and they are only seen during the corn season and disappear just prior to harvest.  The Corn Shark appears to reside underground based on the fact that when the Corn Shark goes down for evening large amounts of dirt are seen thrown into the air as they burrow into the ground.   Dellmo believes the Corn Shark is either a mutated corn parasite created by the large quantities of pesticides used on the corn or simply a rootworm gone bad.  Either way, you do not want to be in the corn fields when the Corn Shark is out.  Dellmo came to this conclusion after witnessing several animals entering the fields just prior to the sun setting but never seeing them leave the field.  The remains of these animals are never found because the Corn Shark appears to take the prey underground to consume.  The large dorsal fin, from which the term shark is derive, is believed to aid the Corn Shark in balance and navigation.  Dellmo believes that the Corn Shark may not be restricted to only Indiana, but due to the fact that his first confirmed sighting was in Indiana the Corn Shark will be known as the "Indiana Corn Shark".  Thus, the name Indiana Corn Shark is derived from:  INDIANA:  the state of the first confirmed sighting.  CORN:  the fields they live in.  SHARK::  the large dorsal fin.  Therefore we have the "INDIANA CORN SHARK".  Dellmo and his team will continue to document his investigation of the Corn Shark and update the public on his findings.  Until then, keep your eyes on the corn and your butt out of the fields in the evening.  
 
    Below are two pictures of  Corn Sharks going into the ground.  We actually caught the fin of the sharks as they were going in the ground.  WOW!  This was another first in the Corn Shark investigation.  Keep visiting these pages so you too can be up to date on our investigations.
 
 
 
Just imagine these sharks pictured below moving through the field and then taking a dive and going into the ground. 
 
 
 
 
 
  Meet the Corn Shark Team composed of Dellmo, Jimbo, and Huffman.
 
          DELLMO             JIMBO             HUFFMAN
                          Coming soon
  

      

 

 

                                                             TREE TURTLE

                                           

                              The Tree Turtle was spotted in Mansfield Indiana                

 

     We hope to have new information on the Tree Turtle and other creatures as the weather gets warmer and they begin to move about again.  The team spent this past weekend in the southern most part of Indiana.  We figured if we went south it would be warmer.  We were wrong! Nothing is moving about during this cold weather.

 

     Keep looking, We depend on your help in spotting these creaturs.  If you think you may have seen any of animals listed on Indiana Corn Shark please email us and let us know.  We beleive that 2008 is going to be the year we discover many new creatures.

    

The Indiana Corn Shark video on YOU TUBE has now been viewed 658 times.  Take a look and pass it on.