Russian soldiers discovered this disturbing alien creature along the Sakhalin shoreline, which is located in the most eastern part of Russia, some 5,000 miles away from Moscow and very near Japan. The rivers in this area are alive with fish of all kinds, particularly salmon. The coast of Sakhalin is also the only known feeding ground for the critically-endangered species, the Western Pacific Gray Whale. Other whale species on the verge of extinction are also known to gravitate to this specific area. These include: the North Pacific Right Whale, the Bowhead Whale and the Beluga Whale.
So far, Russian scientists have not been able to either identify this anomaly or place it within the known order of anything at all. They do know that according to the bones and teeth, it is not a fish. Its skeleton also indicates that it is not a crocodile or alligator, even though the tail is suggestive of such. Oddly, it has a skin with hair or fur.
The very first people who encountered the remains of the mysterious alien creature took pictures as it lay on the beach. Soon after, Russian Special Services removed it and sent it away for further, in-depth study.
It would seem that whether or not Russian scientists can isolate this creature in terms of its origins and species, its presence alone renders an unsettling legacy. Who are we and where do we come from? If you think about it, no one really knows. We know how we reproduce, but no one knows why the miracle of birth occurs. Questions that don’t have answers are never comfortable and as far as this creature is concerned, these immortal words of Shakespeare’s Hamlet come to mind:
“There are more things in heaven and earth, my dear Horatio than are dreamt of in your philosophy.”
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
InventorSpot.com
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Interesting...
Submitted on October 3rd, 2008 by AnonymousI love discoveries like this; unknown animal remains by a roadside or washed up to sea... Whether it is a known creature or not at the beginning of the discovery is irrelevant. What I like is the fact that everyone is curious and works together. Its a common idea to be afraid of the unknown but in cases like this something unknown is such a rare and exciting thing in today's world.
I think the skull looks like a sheep or ram or something, but the tail suggests some kind of crocodile/alligator. Here's hoping it is a new/unknown animal! :-)
it would
Submitted on October 3rd, 2008 by Anonymousbe cool if it was unknown new animal but I doubt it.
Hi to you
Submitted on October 3rd, 2008 by M Dee DubroffThanks for your support and I agree that it is the curiousity and sense of wonder that makes these pieces so interetsing. Speaking for myself,i find the creature quite revolting, but they say that beauty is in the eye of the beholder!
Thanks for your comment.
Yours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
unknown creature
Submitted on October 3rd, 2008 by M Dee DubroffIt is possible. they are finding new species every day.
It sure is creepy though, isn't it?
Thanks for your comment.
Yours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
C'mon people! It's a dolphin
Submitted on October 3rd, 2008 by AnonymousIt's a species of dolphin.
Probably not the exact one pictured below, but never the less a dolphin.
That "hair" looks like seaweed to me.
http://www.skullsunlimited.com/graphics/white-sided-dolphin-skeleton-lg....
Is this a science savvy site? All I did was look up ocean skeletons on Google, duh!
-Alex.
What about it's teeth
Submitted on October 3rd, 2008 by AnonymousDude, look at the teeth in the picture and look at the Dolphin teeth, they are nothing alike. This creature has teeth that are huge!
2 Years Ago?
Submitted on October 3rd, 2008 by AnonymousDid you notice the date of the original article? Sep 5 2006. Two years ago. Don't you think by now they'd know what it is? Anyone know of a follow-up story?
follow up
Submitted on October 4th, 2008 by M Dee DubroffI will keep checking for a follow up on this piece, but so far there has been nothing printed about it, at least as far as I know.
it is not a dolphin or any kind or a fish; that i do know.
Thank you for all your comments.
Yours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
Too big for a Dolphin.... but how about an Orca?
Submitted on October 4th, 2008 by AnonymousThe dolphin skeleton idea really didnt look all that far off.
Except for the size of it, when u look at the photo with the guys in the background, that is quite a big skeleton, and dolphins usually are not all that big.
So i thought, whats the next biggest thing? Orca
The skull and teeth are very similar and the size would be about right.
A beluga skeleton would also be possible as they are very similar.
And the "Hair" looks like shredded remnants of the blubber. Which if it was floating at sea for a long length of time while being fed on, the blubber would probably be shredded quite abit.
Orca Skeleton
A few orca skeleton pics
One of the better pics of a dead whale being harvested, with a somewhat hairy appearance to the blubber
Orca whale
Submitted on October 4th, 2008 by M Dee DubroffHi there-
Thanks for your comment.
I guess it could be an Orca whale, but my understanding is that they were sure it was not anything fromt the fish world. I realize whales are in another class, but who knows? That the skin might be blubber is a most interesting point.
Yours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
Orca whale
Submitted on October 4th, 2008 by M Dee DubroffHi there-
Thanks for your comment.
I guess it could be an Orca whale, but my understanding is that they were sure it was not anything fromt the fish world. I realize whales are in another class, but who knows? That the skin might be blubber is a most interesting point.
Yours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
Unknown beast.
Submitted on October 4th, 2008 by AnonymousMy first thought was that it was a gray seal carcass.They can be about 8 feet long and up to 1000 pounds. The jaws look about right. The object in the picture may be larger, but it is hard to tell.
Gray seal?
Submitted on October 5th, 2008 by M Dee DubroffHi there-
Thank you for your imput.
I guess it could be a gray seal. I only wonder why there have been no accounts published (at least that i know of) concerning what this creature is.
ours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
I
Submitted on October 5th, 2008 by Anonymousdon't know if it's a safe site to visit but there is a site that goes on the line that it's a beluga whale. If using google and "sakhalin shoreline"
Identified
Submitted on October 6th, 2008 by AnonymousI think its a Skeksis
Identified
Submitted on October 6th, 2008 by AnonymousI meant Mystic
what is it?
Submitted on October 6th, 2008 by M Dee DubroffThanks for your thoughts on this. I don't believe we will ever really know what this creature is.
If we did, it wouldn't be quite so interesting, would it?
Yours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
Past Ashore!
Submitted on October 6th, 2008 by AnonymousNot at all surprising if this would be a living fossil - a dinosaur-kind sea creature from prehistoric times.
Cheers! :-)
Oh for fuck's sake
Submitted on October 6th, 2008 by AnonymousThis thing was on englishrussia.com two years ago and was identified then. It's not prehistoric creature, the concensus on the site, was that it was either an decomposed orca, or beluga whale.
Really inventorspot, if you have to resort to tripe like this to generate hits, it's a sad day.
Perplexing
Submitted on October 7th, 2008 by AnonymousWhat perplexes me most is the last few comments in the article that we don't know where we come from or why we procreate... has the author not been exposed to Evolution or the thoughts of progression? Not a dig, a mere observation.
Yea I Remember this
Submitted on October 10th, 2008 by AnonymousTheir is a website that investigates unknown species...(cant remember the name of it)
Either way, this picture was on the site a few years ago, and was identified as either a bear or a whale, cant remember which.
Bottom line - move along...nothing to see here. Just old internet stuff resurfacing with those that didn't see it the first time.
sea creature
Submitted on October 11th, 2008 by M Dee DubroffThank you for your comment.
Yours in Words,
M Dee Dubroff
Russian Innovations
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