What is the worm in the river at Lake Dari in Inner Mongolia?

This creature has not been identified as such, but I found a copy of a post for you in the "Unidentified Creatures Bar" Take a look:

The Mongolian Death Worm is a giant venomous worm that is said to live in the Gobi Desert. It sounds like a character from science fiction, but people have encountered it many times, which lends support to the claim that it does exist.　A Brief History of the Mongolian Death Worm The worm is thought to be 5 feet long and grows like a cow's intestines. It is usually red in color with horns sometimes poking out of the ends of its body. The worm is extremely dangerous, spraying deadly venom and releasing electrical currents that can hit targets several feet away.　Ivan. Meckler, who heads the Czech ****anese research team, has searched for the worm on three separate occasions. On his second expedition, Meckler tried unsuccessfully to lure the worm out of the desert with high explosives, and in 2004 he returned to the Gobi Desert, this time using low-flying techniques to photograph the vast desert. But he was unable to capture any sign of the worms on camera during this expedition.

The monsters, which have been passed down for centuries among nomadic Mongolian tribes, have piqued the interest of scientists and amateur researchers alike. It's only a matter of time before one of the many expeditions that have been launched gathers evidence of the worm's existence.　Mongolia surprised "death worm" blood worm venom deadly Mongolia Gobi Desert circulates a bizarre legend - in the vast Gobi dunes are often infested with a huge blood-red worms, they are very strange shape, will be sprayed with strong corrosive poisonous liquid, in addition, these huge worms will be able to be used in the Gobi Desert, but also the Gobi Desert. Liquid, in addition, these huge bugs can also radiate from the eyes of a strong electric current, so that a few meters away from people or animals instantly killed, and then, the prey will slowly devour ...... everyone called it "death of the bugs".

Whether the death bug is just a mysterious Mongolian legend, or is it a strange creature living in the inhospitable Gobi Desert? British expedition has embarked on a journey to find it ...... Mysterious Gobi everywhere hidden killers Watch movies at home! German HD projector for $799>> When people first hear about the legendary "Death Worm" in Mongolia, they think it's just a made-up joke, like the monstrous bugs in sci-fi movies and comic books.

But the "death bug" doesn't seem to be a myth, as many witnesses have described it as a surprisingly consistent creature that lives under the sand dunes of the Gobi Desert and is about 5 feet long, red in color, with dark spots on its body, a spiky head and tail, and a fuzzy head organ. The local Mongolian name for the "death bug" is "allghoi khorkhoi", also known as the intestinal bug because it resembles the worms that live in the intestines of cows. According to eyewitnesses, whenever the "death bug" appears, it will mean death and danger, because it will not only spray deadly venom, but also from the eyes of the strong electric current to kill the prey a few feet away, and we are lucky to be able to survive.　The first mention of the "death bug" in English was made in 1926 by American professor Roy Chapman. Chapman. Andrews described the "Death Worm" in his book "In Search of the Ancients", but he was not completely convinced of the existence of this desert monster based on the description of Mongolian officials. In his book, he writes: "Although people rarely see the 'Death Worm' nowadays, the local Mongolians are very adamant about its existence, and the eyewitness accounts are strikingly similar. "

Czech explorer wants to explore the "death worm" three times Czech explorer Ivan. McLeod is the authoritative experts to explore the "death worm", he came to Mongolia in 1990 and 1992, respectively, twice to look for "death worm" traces, although the first two expeditions did not achieve their desired goals, but he has been Although the first two expeditions did not reach his desired goal, he was y attracted by the mystery of the "Death Worm".　Local residents have had close contact with the "death bug" at home watching movies! German high-definition projector for only 799 yuan>> This summer, McLeod will once again come to Mongolia to realize his desire to explore, this time he will come prepared. His plan is to take an ultralight aircraft flying at low altitude in the Mongolian Gobi, thus effectively expanding the scope of exploration, he hoped that through this method to find lying in the dunes sunbathing in the "death of the worm", the "death of the worm" specific habits and characteristics of life recorded!

The study was carried out by the Mongolian government, and it was the first of its kind in the country to be conducted in Mongolia.

Based on the experience of the previous two expeditions, Mackler has prepared a practical "intelligence material", which is a must-read for scientists and hunters who are coming to explore the "death bug" one after another.　McLeod pointed out in this information, the shape of the sausage-like "death worm" body length of 0.5 meters, as thick as a male arm, similar to the intestinal worms in the body of a cow. Its tail end is short, as if cut off by a knife, and the end is not tapered. The shape of the eyes, nostrils and mouth of the "Death Worm" was blurred, making it impossible for witnesses to recognize its head and tail at first glance. The overall color is dark red, very close to the color of blood and salami. "The Death Worm crawls in an odd way, either rolling its body forward or tilting it to one side to wriggle forward.　"The Death Worm lives under uninhabited sand dunes or in hot Gobi valleys, and is usually seen during the hottest months of the year, June and July. The rest of the year it hibernates in the dunes, unless the Gobi Desert is blessed with rain, when the "death bug" emerges from the dunes to bathe in the rare freshness and moisture of the Gobi.

The British expedition has embarked on a quest to find the "death bug" of the journey British explorer Adam. Davis set up an expedition, not far from the United Kingdom to Mongolia's vast Gobi, in search of the "death of the worm" traces. It is understood that Davis life's biggest hobby is to explore the earth's mysterious regions, he once set up an expedition to Sumatra, Indonesia and the Congo.　Davis said, "initially I learned from the Internet 'death bug' related information, there are many stories about Mongolia 'death bug' on the Internet. For years, herders living in the area talked about the bug, they refused to talk about the 'death bug', it was just too scary!"

Davis was assisted on this quest by his good friend Andy. Anderson and local Mongolian guides, and the first campsite on their expedition was a dilapidated temple in the Gobi. When Czech explorer Mackler made his first expedition in 1990, there were still many monks at the temple, and perhaps most of Mackler's impressions of the "death bug" came from the monks. Today, the temple is in ruins.　"Death Worm carvings are a highlight of the Mongolian Museum Along the way, Davis asked herders about the Death Worm, but although many said they had seen it, they could not provide the team with any detailed information about the Death Worm. The guide added that the mysterious "Death Worm" was the pride of the museum and the highlight of the tourists' attention. At the same time, the enthusiastic guide also told them that an old man 30 kilometers away has been studying the "death worm" for many years, perhaps from the old man can learn more information.　In the old man's Mongolian tent, he pointed out on the expedition's map where the Death Worms frequented, usually in difficult terrain. He also told Davis that the Death Worms usually appeared in June and July, and that they burrowed out of the sand when the Goyo grass (a small yellow-flowered plant in the Mongolian Gobi) bloomed after a rainfall. In addition, he noted, in a Gobi valley where the death bugs are often found, there are also highly venomous spiders and snakes that never fear the presence of humans, and will launch deadly attacks on those who invade their territory.

Over the next few days, the expedition traveled to an area that had reportedly never been reached by foreign explorers. There a young man claimed to have seen the "death bug" near a well three years ago and that it was a regular sighting for village residents. Along the way Davis came into contact with a man who told the team that he had unintentionally encountered the Death Worm, and that he had burned his arm with the venomous spray of the dreaded Death Worm, and that he had been able to survive the pain by placing the Death Worm in a cooler place. When he puts the "Death Worm" in a cooled air bag after enduring the pain, the "Death Worm" sprays green corrosive venom and escapes from the air bag.　Based on the information and data obtained during the quest, Davis and his team decided to take their chances in searching for traces of the "death bug" and "set up camp" in three locations where the "death bug" was said to frequent. They "set up camp" at three locations where the "death bugs" were said to frequent and decided to search for the "death bugs" at different times of the day. They searched for two hours in the early morning, two hours after breakfast and lunch, and in the evening they also searched for the "death bug", but day by day, six or seven hours a day, they still did not look for traces of it.　Although Davis did not witness the "death bug" on this expedition, he still has confidence in the story of the "death bug". He quoted Andrews as saying, "If the story of the 'Death Worm' had not been so widely circulated, and the descriptions of it so consistent from every witness, it would have been dismissed as a bizarre legend." But the British expedition proved to be so captivated by Mongolia's mysterious Gobi that Davis said he would organize a second expedition in the future to unravel the mystery of the "Death Worm"!

If it's small, it's not clear. There are a lot of creatures in Inner Mongolia that have not been elucidated, especially the various worms. If you have the guts to find a way to get a specimen or to take a clearer photo, we can discuss it.