tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-629061224332673795.post2960546442987099100..comments2023-07-15T05:32:20.508-07:00Comments on Frontiers of Zoology: Some More From The Mailbag IUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-629061224332673795.post-11998400119676472002013-07-07T15:31:42.177-07:002013-07-07T15:31:42.177-07:00There is every reason to suspect that the differen...There is every reason to suspect that the different reports describe different things and do not belong together as a natural unit. The different report different numbers of fins, fins of differing sizes, shapes and positions, and bodies range from unusually thin to very fat and wide. This has been remarked upon separately by independent researchers and I count myself among them.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-629061224332673795.post-66255585224826330862013-07-07T15:06:18.941-07:002013-07-07T15:06:18.941-07:00Could the many-finned sea serpent be distantly rel...Could the many-finned sea serpent be distantly related to archaic ziphiid whales? This may explain the varying number of "fins" observed by the witnesses; the archaic ziphiids have built-in "pockets" that they can tuck their flippers into, so the number of fins observed will depend on the number of flippers which are tucked in to their sides and the number of flippers that aren't.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03904394883991936726noreply@blogger.com