The Rutland Sea Dragon with Nigel Larkin

[@drdeanlomax]

Fantastic job, Nigel. Expertly filmed, too.

[@TheEtchesCollection]

Thank you, Nigel did a fantastic job, we are very grateful for him giving his time to do this.

[@philipjjacobs]

Great to hear more about my pal Britney the Ichthyosaur.

[@TheEtchesCollection]

She is amazing! And we love showing her off like this.

[@elliehenderson4628]

Really interesting! Looking forward to more updates

[@TheEtchesCollection]

So do we, It's gonna be a long process though so we may have to wait a while aha

[@raygrange7312]

Excellent. Can’t wait to see the outcome.

[@TheEtchesCollection]

Neither can we, It's very exciting, our good friend Nigel is organising all of the prep and such so hopefully we can keep updated and subsequently share more content related to it.

[@alexandermelchers1497]

5:40 - For what the taxonomic value of ichthyosaur teeth is worth, from the teeth I've seen from both the Posidonia Shale in Germany and from northern France, T. trigonodon occurs in both regions...

[@fishing631]

Great video keep up the good work

[@TheEtchesCollection]

Thank you,

[@marilynmunro5838]

Makes you wonder what else is down under Rutland Water

[@TheEtchesCollection]

It does pose the question, But with being a fairly static environment what ever is hidden beneath may never be found. We are similar in that the erosion around East Dorset is very slow so we may never really know what magnificent creatures are hidden in our cliffs.