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<blockquote data-quote="Cleon" data-source="post: 6573245" data-attributes="member: 57383"><p>Well we're a few days past the "tomorrow" in question, so I'll have a go...</p><p></p><p><em>A creature resembling a thick-bodied serpent as long as a galley, with a row of evenly-spaced humps down its back. The beast has dark rubbery skin contrasted by a bright white underbelly. Its head resembles that of a calf or hornless ox, while its tail is like a whale or porpoise's, with twin horizontal flukes.</em></p><p></p><p>Despite its resemblance to a snake, a many-humped sea serpent is actually an elongated species of whale. Its skin is rubbery, not scaly, and is usually smooth, although it may show patches of roughness if it has suffered injuries or parasitic infestations. Some specimens have one or two white stripes on the sides of their necks. Many-humpeds prefer to live in warmer water at the boundary where shallow seas descend into the deep ocean.</p><p></p><p>Many-humped sea serpents average about 80 feet long and 40 tons in weight, but can grow to 120 feet in length.</p><p></p><p><strong>Many-Finned</strong></p><p><em>Longer than many ships, this serpentine creature has a body covered in segmented bony armour, with a dozen or so spikes along either side of its body. A serrated ridge runs down its entire spine, from a small cowlike head at the front, to a narrow triple-lobed tail at the back. Its jointed armor and oddly-shaped tail give it a resemblance to a lobster. The creature has a pair of flippers at the base of its short, slim neck</em>.</p><p></p><p>Many-finned sea serpents are another serpentine whale like the many humped. They favor warmer waters than many-humped sea serpents so are only found in the tropics. A many-finned is leathery brown with patches of dirty yellow, which in some circumstances may combine to give it a greenish-grey appearance.</p><p></p><p>Many-finned sea serpents average about 70 feet long and 40 tons in weight, but can grow to 100 feet in length.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cleon, post: 6573245, member: 57383"] Well we're a few days past the "tomorrow" in question, so I'll have a go... [I]A creature resembling a thick-bodied serpent as long as a galley, with a row of evenly-spaced humps down its back. The beast has dark rubbery skin contrasted by a bright white underbelly. Its head resembles that of a calf or hornless ox, while its tail is like a whale or porpoise's, with twin horizontal flukes.[/I] Despite its resemblance to a snake, a many-humped sea serpent is actually an elongated species of whale. Its skin is rubbery, not scaly, and is usually smooth, although it may show patches of roughness if it has suffered injuries or parasitic infestations. Some specimens have one or two white stripes on the sides of their necks. Many-humpeds prefer to live in warmer water at the boundary where shallow seas descend into the deep ocean. Many-humped sea serpents average about 80 feet long and 40 tons in weight, but can grow to 120 feet in length. [B]Many-Finned[/B] [I]Longer than many ships, this serpentine creature has a body covered in segmented bony armour, with a dozen or so spikes along either side of its body. A serrated ridge runs down its entire spine, from a small cowlike head at the front, to a narrow triple-lobed tail at the back. Its jointed armor and oddly-shaped tail give it a resemblance to a lobster. The creature has a pair of flippers at the base of its short, slim neck[/I]. Many-finned sea serpents are another serpentine whale like the many humped. They favor warmer waters than many-humped sea serpents so are only found in the tropics. A many-finned is leathery brown with patches of dirty yellow, which in some circumstances may combine to give it a greenish-grey appearance. Many-finned sea serpents average about 70 feet long and 40 tons in weight, but can grow to 100 feet in length. [/QUOTE]
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