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GI0YEW > UFO 06.12.02 02:08l 44 Lines 2299 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : F33035GI0YEW
Read: DG2NBN GUEST
Subj: Abduction - 6/9
Path: DB0MRW<OK0PKL<DB0TUD<DB0GRL<SR6BBA<OK0PCC<OK0PAD<OK0PPL<RZ6HXA<IK1ZNW<
GB7CRV<EI3DIB<EI6EH<GB7TED<GB7HMI
Sent: 021201/1549Z @:GB7HMI.#63.GBR.EU #:12485 [Newtownards] FBB7.00g25 $:F3303
From: GI0YEW@GB7HMI.#63.GBR.EU
To : UFO@WW
Physical Aspects and Similarities:
First, let us examine the physical characteristics. The skin of a Grey is very
similar to that of dolphins in texture, and in most cases, coloration. On
Terra, cetaceans evolved legs and arms to function on land, but when they
returned to the oceans, the arms and legs evolved into flippers and tails.
X-ray analysis clearly show the residual appendages in modern day dolphins and
whales as being comparable in skeletal structure to that of land-dwelling
mammals in placement and types of bones. It is possible that the Greys evolved
much like Terran dolphins did, but did not return to the oceans, but continued
to develop as a land based mammal. Next is the skull shape: The Greys have a
large rounded skull region area on the upper anterior and posterior sections
of their skulls. An examination of the dolphin skull shows very similar large,
rounded anterior and posterior areas. The eyes of Greys are described as large
and black, with what appears to be a protective shielding covering the eye.
Many Terran aquatic animals have developed protective outer eye shields for
underwater use. It is possible that this is a left-over attribute from the
Greys' ocean origins, which has not been bred out, perhaps due to several
unknown advantages of the shield. Another factor is the dark coloration of
this eye shield. It suggests an eye structure suited for a reduced light
environment. In the oceans, this would be natural for a creature living
underwater were the planets primary's light does not penetrate very deep. The
dark coloration would in indicative of eyes that absorb nearly all the light
that enters it, creating the appearance of blackness. On Terra, dolphins and
other cetaceans developed sonar ability as their primary navigational aid, and
thus do not rely as much on sight while underwater.
73 - Ken, GI0YEW @ GB7HMI
Remote Sysop - GB7HMI.#63.GBR.EU
GB7HMI BBS is a working memorial
to
the late Hugh Irvine - GI3TLT
original Sysop of GB7HMI
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Message timed: 11:49 UTC on 01 Dec 2002
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