Northeast Georgia Subterranean
Ent
Georgius Subterranius Entiea
This document was first completed on Tuesday, January
21, 2020 and was most recently revised on Thursday, January 23, 2020.
Tuesday, January 21, 2020
I was walking back from the mailbox, which is some considerable distance
from the house, in the remote Northeast Georgia region where I've recently
been doing some work and research in the local forest, when I noticed the
creature shown in the photographs below. Being the intrepid researcher
that I am, I always have my camera with me. Thus, when I startled
this rare creature, looking out of its hole in the ground, I had
plenty of time to snap three clear and revealing photographs. The
creature seemed to be almost petrified with fear, so I didn't have to hurry.
In my opinion, this is an immature member of the rare and elusive Northeast
Georgia Subterranean Ent. Its presence here suggests that the creatures
might have an extensive network of burrows in this part of the forest.
Cryptozoologists believe that the creatures are active mostly at night
and, during the day, rely on either subterranean retreats or camouflage
for their safety. After this creature recovered its wits, it instinctively
assumed it's natural camouflage. As can be seen in the fourth photograph,
these creatures are highly skilled in woodland camouflage, which cryptozoologists
refer to as cryptomimicry.
I'll be watching carefully, in the future, as I creep noiselessly around
in the forest, conducting my careful research. If I have any more
sightings, then I'll present further pictures of what I observe.
Photograph Number One of an immature Northeast Georgia Subterranean
Ent.
Photograph Number Two of an immature Northeast Georgia Subterranean
Ent.
Photograph Number Three of an immature Northeast Georgia Subterranean
Ent.
Photograph Number Four, showing the cryptomimicry skill of the Northeast
Georgia Subterranean Ent.
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